THE PATTON COURIER \ - | | ¥ WO hit arried on CLERICAL CHANGES ARE [BISHOP McCOR'l te Father Thomas P, Smith. a native! the hom Mi san Richa MRS, ISADORE CAMPBELL | £( ¢ ) a '' Rovl A t ? TRY INT LFT y 4 | 5 > m yg [ 1 y de “athel yie, ] Orrie el 1g eex en C ANNOUNCED BY BISHOP | PRIEST FOR 17 YEARS ulitan, oY Ler Ssovia |, Xi Orie Lovell sper th Weel Mog. A - - . =e Later the R John N, Codori,|at his hom Mrs. Annie E, Cam Wild Rid Rev. Father Denny of Ashvil [os ; 0 LL. D., was a Vicar General] Myr and Mrs. Cecil Love f Isadore Campbell of ( Rev. Father enny of Ashville Will The Rt. Rev. John Bi ) \ M th, but ] the [ilv of Co SD Sunda wa 1 S 1 - pe. Succeed Rev, Father Magee of the Diocese of Al Tuesday th of the latter a few yea ) Dr. land Mn Lov t Gallit ) in una 2 J a Car Tri at Summit. | st week marked the iversa Codori has been the only Vicar neral of uremit ' y ( — |of his ordination riesthood. | in the diocese. Dr. Codori was serving |g. was in Jo . - |————————————————— | The Rt. Rev. Bishop John J. Mc [ish Dp Meta as ¥ Februa as pastor of St. Columba’s parish when | 4. week ar i TEER eee . : | . tig 4 / < 1 iladelphia 1S Ol 1 ed permanent rector he Clin ¢ 1 ( i 4 Majoi Disaster Believ ed Averted | Rudy Zock, 34, Portage, fracture of | Cort of the Altoona diocese las o 4 he } r mL Oct 1 1482 : 3 tr Nano x 1? ? Of ne Ol h ’ — Os : ; 3 { : ami \ : the right foot announced a number of cle al ( 2 yr » 2089, DY ton-street parish in January, 1322 i rR As Dynamite on Cars Fails | the right foot. os In filing he vacancy eaiid by Bishop J. PF, Shanah Vas y s —— ha : John Marasakle, Sonman, contusions 5° * ELC A er oY | cenrated I : Sept rallit to Explode oi te toad i Li WSIONS | the recent death of the Rev. Father 12 raced Bishop 2 : Ti lo a 4 I ad. % . f car — Jeremiah PF. Looney, pastor of St.[,~ 7/4, and Ce 1a Gl ASGOW iss nm, o What mig have resulted in one of | t Mike Zogrin, Portage, lacerations Ol | Matthew's Catholic at Tyrone | Coadjutor Bishop, B 2 ul Mi I rely bg the major disasters in Pennsylvania's | ne sca p, contusions of the left leg, The transfers as from Su ceeded ae ale : \ cb oo relatives xd Mirtle. a bituminous coal fields took the lives of contusions and abrasions of the back Tuesday. irvey as Bis 30D, | ! Miss Mabel Thomas of Williamsport Mr. N. B I DA tired " Frank Shall, 26, single, Sonman v A be deferred until n DM AY AntiVir BR J 1 two men and injured about fifty oth- : wih ! The V Fath me JY t week w her parents. Mr. daughter i Iv, L 1 rs shortly , ’ bon puncture wound of the right foot, a wm ? 2 S which will occu n 5 : ee =) 4 I Medov \ W B ers shortly before seven o'clock Mon- | yiok senetrating the foot = » *| Tolan, pr ) Trinity rathedral now b nd M John Thomas of Mountain- Sunday. A y y ds day morning when thirteen cars of a’ wg, bencirating the foot. chur n S named | ;, cathedral nay lal Mis She also t man trip ran away on the slope of be Henry Ruffing, 44, single, Portage a: fe ley 3 al n Mountain City Holle di iP all awe the slope . pastor I the Ty 1¢ VI I rl 1 tored wl 0ll S Shaft Co Pe Of The | hryises and abrasions of the right leg | DAStor of ey HE fof diocese. Mrs. Pear] Hollen motored to Hawk Sonman Shaft C Mining Company A > >| Rev. Father Fran ee, pas Run, on Mondaj : near Portage, the wild ride of the in. and hip, and severe bruises of the tor of St lov es he S | he Diocese of Alt tah. Tih 0B. Jonaay. 1€¢ Pore , the wil ride ( ne N= laf - Lor c ol. Aloysius the Sum- A } Co ; eft arm. . ] ay 1¢ M I dhnsto ers on the runaway cars taking them | a | mit, goes ro in May 1901, _Jéhn a distance of about 1.200 ®) es Ross Burkett, 48, Portage township, nd 5 dh s of Bedford 1 her pa a distanc about 1,2 lore | tracture of the ankle ana the i ~14 VI the trip buckled and the cars and the a ajpe wn ... | Denny, Thomas’ ¢ Clinton ® % arol i rtace ry i 1 3 vqot I I wl I \ human load piled up in the mine head. a ok 3 hl 1, 19, Portage Townshib, | 4 envi ved Father Mag 1 S mers t. ; M I Gla s who 1S be um- ing. SINS) Crlaod. 9 the Summit. gene A. Garvey, D. 1 among the on 1d When the work. of John Olich, 29, single, Portage, in- et oh : d a priest in S 1869. tO re His hope he con- , when the work of rescuing the in-| juries to right elbow and head The Rev. Father James F. Connel- | He was consecrated as Jured was 1 r way, a bundle of thir- zel Gry tv. 22 sinele. Portage |1V, @ native of Johnstown and for some | s : 1 and c ” tv Sticky of dvhaniie nd ol a Anzel Grybosky, 22, single, Portage,|¥: @ Dative of Johnsiown and Jor some | 1a7] ‘of 1901 and passe Ir. and Mrs. Rex. Keith and chil v SUCRY Ol dynamite and a large sup- | injuries to head and back and left hand | time pastor of SS. Peter & Paul's[as 1920. The fi Van Ormer, Mr. and Mrs. R n ply of dynamite caps were found to|badly cut and bruised shuireh, Prifipshure, gues to Lh | Diocese was the Moz 1 } J on BL ann ay Be gf oT - have been on the runaway trip. Th Howard Custer. 36 n and the Rev. Father V r= T f Sr A ond Jackson olf Blandburg Sunda TRE U runaway trip. ar ste K arrie dortaon | € Il¢ ev. ater 1 ( 30vla . ' 1 « ~ fact that the ex Ves. w, 2 ; d ous 7, 36 married, Portage, Kins. 1 r of ir Ladv it Cor. e Soyle, LL. D., of ) nt some time at the home of Mr Motor GASOLINE TAX ° y cab the explosives were intact, | lacerations of forehead and back in- | KIDS, pastor of Our Lady of Mt. Car-|j Altoona, who died ya Mrs. A. 8. Jackson t 1 1 probably prevented a larger toll of! jured mel church, Ehrenfeld, is named pastor Stow! \ The fiae i Te a > ns ol the motor code du ptember collections of the fives. The decd: ? wa J . 4 ; Ee Th el Ih Sa | in Johnstown Decembx I M Linnie Troxell was a guest at!September., tas ounted to $2 586.674 lives. The dead: Adam Matslavich, 50 married, Shoe- ©! the Philipsburg church. Until such | : ta% amouned 0 $2peb0e Michael Haschak, aged 23, son of|maker Mine, lacerations of right Jeg IME as an appointment made for | = Stephen Haschak, of Miller Shaft, suf- and head. rent arge, tl astoral | fered fracture of the skull, badly| Frank Revuse, 33, married, Portage, | Quties there will be looked af b; crushed r hand and body mangled. lacerations of nose and face, brui the Fran priests of St. Franci: George uchila, aged 45, Miller of the face. I Sha fe ye IPE AE +) alls Yoimy ohale, iracture of the skull; killed in- Charles Koshak, 22, Portage, bruises — NET 3 tiv . T r y y Sey. : oa and contusions of head and body. FIVE HURT WHEN nose seriously injured were taken Joseph Finerod, 52, Portage, married: 3 J takei 0s , 52, age, married: pe me TRER to Johnstown hospitals, as follows: injury to the right hip. AUTO HITS TREE A Memorial Hospital, Frank Lenhart, 68 married, Portage. 3 cy August Smith, aged 58, Portage, frac-| one ear almost severed, head badly|, ~48hU Dersons ture of the skull and shock, unc cut and body bruises. "from Clearfie ous and condition unfavorable. John Pauley, 39, Spring Hill, lacera- | &5¢abed death Martin Barnash, aged 45, Sonman, tions of head and bruises of face. Sunday even; . fracture of skull and back injuries, in William Staffer, 42, Portage, little] a ent Hips— serious condition. finger of right hand badly lecerated, | =CVett i Anton Frydytch, aged 56, Poi age: and sprain of the back. caused when the r fracture of the skull, fracture of the| Joe Tranow Portage, severe con-| | the machine on a ) i 3 clavicle, and suffering from shock, 1. |tusions of the chest. euty ar -swiped one pely Figure i critical condition. Adam Barnosh, contusions of back | 21d then crashed into another, ce Howard Smith, aged 16, of Mr. and head ,also suffering from shock, |¢ machine to overturn. you have gained ang har - Edward Smith, Portage; frac-| Joe Ruskie, fracture of the right Passing motor in is clearer—your ture ol the pelvis and internal injur-!'forearm. siderable difficul orious health—vyou les; condition not good. Alex Doyle, contusions of the back | eight victims who i keene: br aid John Majer, : 44, Portage, con-|and suffering from shock. wreckage. The 1] ive any fat person tusions and lacerations of the rig Alex White, contusions of the hand, | three ide and back; condition fairly good. lacerations of ears and fingers. were I to: f office o of KRUSCHEN Sa Nesey Hoi, Kk. Irsctme of three ribs! Pope Dickinson, of St. Michael. f . 1 ve . « v.a . = . : omenalk, aged 48, Portage; 1 side, right clavicle torn loose A n-year-old boy w most ne w veeks) , If even this 1 1 > 2S avr-e Or 1003 : n-year-ola boy was nost LAX ir 3 W t t Ww m t convince you this > Of the left iffering from shock. ser. injured fering severe lacer- 5 ouc o Inter €a er visi ng us 1S €e ’ Cc - : : as of the body Tony Sye, Sonman, contusions : f th 1 r SN 1 : : ol Task rik 3 y Sye, Sonman, contusions and of the fac A number | nN t t t t th and surest way to : St So 9 : €rs natura €gin to contemplate with some con it feel a”superly following v 1 Joseph T h 33, I DE a = | i ollowing were treated at first oseph Trusch, 33, Portage bra- | wounds 1- Whi 1 : lth—so gloriously ti : : ? Be, | aba] Wounds, } : i t t to tar, ations at the shaft and remov- sions of the back and chest and con-|sions o tl 4 at to ou 0 ee er cnl ren war nsly alive—your their hom t £ tl - n- | sion f 2d | - +d thei ome usions of the right hand. one 1 | f d l 1 1 ed. . SUT ad i 3 ’ | ibe Hough, 39, fracture of Sylvester Hochrein, seven contus-| of tl of the | are a iew mo erate y priced suggestions: EEE NE tue left rib, seve 'v arm. | tions of the left hip and left leg. larm. two boys received la- | : : John Olovich lacer- Joseph Rosky, 52, Portage, fracture!c > face and contusions of | —_— 0 a 0 0 C380 sO ft of the left arm and bruises of the| the b dy. © other children escaped | nmtusions of neck. body. unhurt. ~N William Falkowsky, 19, Portage. for Henry Newfield, 19, Port : s Se Huan alkowsky, 19, Portage, fore- enry Newfield, 19, Port RD... i . C . h AY a t > Ns head rations, br of the face|lacerations of the head, bruises of the | ro ~ an 18 er €rsey resses an uits lip lacerated back. { Sonman Shaft d | LMER )Wsky, 45, father of Wil- Frank Koschak, aged 27, sin valiant € LE Re { reen t 1: 1 bl (OWN, PENN 3 injury to right knee. [Spring Hill, “drag man” on the trip, |in the ny My g ’ an anc ue, 95 2 N, PENA) 16, son of Anthony [lacerations and bruises of face and |invalid cars of : » € u = injury to right thigh. | nose. i mond of South Fork conve; 25 | a Ou 0 on Onn One Gam onl] Passenelli, 44, married, Port-{ Ebi Newfield, aged 17, brother of! Pital patients to Jo | ‘ la tions of the back of head, |Henry Newfield, the latter one of those About 130 men were on bf i ovey 5 ea ers C 1 1 Sprains ht leg and injury to the |injured, was 1 g in the same car|the t t { Ip { WwW t & Y t ; } and injury t} njured, was g KY: ar | tl 3 R J w O an Im na Nn 1 also suffering from a with his brother and escaped unhurt.|T ’ 0 $ O 1 10 S hock John Koschak, brother of Fran | Portage, Koschak, was walking down the head- ing and upon hearing the noise made the runaway trip, jumped to safety as the cars dashed past him. 0, Hill, Spring Glamorous Islands of Span To Thousands of Tra Si ) SH 750) DW 2 a WILLIAMST 4 CURACAC Man along but Old Man Winter rolls River not Old rolling only Keeps around on schedule time each year ” iS STOW. AY Sah. 2 " with his snow and slush and chil FOUNTAIN § blasts from one of the poles over OF > o Ba 3 S/. which Byrd flew. panne, long as Old Man Winter's guest, nor | Byrd did not tarry do those fortunate ones who leave | New York in January or February for | the joyous isles of the Spanish Main —the West Indies, with their warm sunshine and cool breezes, turquoise waters edged by golden sands, exotic cities, pirate haunts, swaying palms, blue mountains and green fields, cane fields, coral reefs, submarine gardens and the dimpling s of the historic and picturesque Caribbean. One of the largest vessels schedul- ed to cruise to the West Indies during the forthcoming season is the 20,000- of Dick | Drs. W. S. Dougherty, E. C. Miller sions of head. jand S. D Boucher, Portage, and Dr < | 53, Portage, mar- | Charles Solomon, Lilly, treated the ing cone majority of the men, orderi 2 more | Ce Ke | lacerations of riously injured to the Johnstown | pe | 1e puncture wound under 1 s and taking care of the others | seco right contusions of the right el- the slope. 9 bow. The injured men maintained good | rem: Geo. Hescko, Cassandra, lacerations !order while waiting their turns to be |by of the scalp, abrasions of the face. treated. The first-aid team of thelcanr: . GOING ASHORE, CARTAGENA, coLoMBIA ton Canadian Pacific liner Duchess of Bedford, which will sail on two 29- day trips from New York, one com- the Paris of the New World; Rico, one of Uncle Sam's poss Porto sions; mencing January 9 and the other | Trinidad, La Guayra and Caracas on | sengers a royal reception. Thus the 0 ms. mn. sm. cn leaving on February 11, 1931. Travelers | the north shore of South America; | tourists not only escape the un- on these expeditions will visit Ber- | Colon and the world famous Panama | pleasant northern winter but they Canal—these and many other places with their strange peoples, stranger muda, beautiful isle lying in the path of the warm Gulf Stream; Havana, peop customs and eternal summer welcome the cruise ship and extend its pas- learn much about the world and its ~ Sizes roi { i 1 6to 14 yom, $1.00 $1.95 $2.95 Coat Sweaters, in all sizes, $1.95 up to $3.7 Sweater and Beret Sets Attractive, in all colors, priced $ 1.95 and $2.9 “Sally Togs” Leggin Sets zes from 2 to 6 years, priced 5.50 and $5.0 Children’s Outing Sleepers, Sizes 2 to 6, for 50 C All Wool Plaid Blankets, at $9.95 Pair 70x82, in pink, blue, orchid, green and gold. All Wool Single BlanKets, Solid Colors, Size 66x60, Economically Priced. v Line of Felt and Velvet HATS, at $2.00 $3.00 to $5.00 NNIE C. WETZEL CARROLLTOWN, PA. le into the bargain.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers