SEND IN ALL NEWS WE WANT EVERY NEWSY NOTE YOU KNOW ABOUT TO HELP MAKE THE COURIER BETTER. ITEMS VOL. XXXVI. NO, 13. te A BLANKET CIRCULATION NINETY PER CENT OF THE POPULATION OF PATTON ARE READERS OF THE COURIER. + THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, 1930. PATTON IS VICTORIOUS OVER ST. MICHAEL GRIDIRON LADS, NOTES OF THE WEEK Hand Failure of Effort to Kick Goal Resulted In 7 to 6 Defeat Patton blasted the hopes of the St. Michael club for a county champion- ship and bettered its own chances of copping the mythical title with a 7 to 6 victory over the “Saints” at Patton Sunday afternoon before a crowd of more than 2,000. The winners were more than 2,000. The winners touchdown came in the first five minutes of play, when Grazo- nich recovered a blocked punt on the St. Michael 40-yard line. L. Caretti hit the line for a gain of three yards on the first play and Kelly hurled a 30-yard pass to J. Caretti, who took the ball to the plays netted Patton one yard and on three-yard mark. Two more line plays and on the third down Kelly took the ball over the goal line. A fake double reverse, ending a pass to B. Christof, netted Patton another point. St. Michael scored in the third quar- ter. Taking the second-half kickoff on their own 40, the invaders uncorked a series of line plays that carried Don- nelly across the Patton goal line a few minutes later. St. Michael failed in an attempt to kick for the extra point. Lineups: PATTON—? ST, MICHAEL—G6 ... -Zubal . Wise . Doran . Wilson Collins Palochick . J. Gibco .. Costlow Donnelly Rhodes ... Fulmer .7T 0 0 0-7 St. Michael .0 0 6 0—6 Touchdowns—XKelly, Donnelly. Point from touchdown—B. Christoff (pass). Substitution—G. Palochick for Palo- chick, Drastic for E. Christoff, Ickes for Wilson, Carideo for Grazonich, Maykovich for B. OChristoff, Misinco for Givitis. Referee—Skelton. Umpire —J. Doe. Head linesman—Goss, To Play Next Sunday, Next Sunday the Patton Football team will clash with the Altoona Hur- ricanes, at the local field, and fans get prepared to look forward to another intensely exciting game. If you have not yet attended any of the local | } Ores im, PATTON FOLKS ENJOY ~~ A CHICKEN DINNER Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Stritt- matter Thursday, Quite a number of Patton folks were guests at a chicken dinner, served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Stritt- | matter, of East Carroll township, last] Thursday evening. The dinner was followed by cards at which the follow- ing were winners: Ladies’ fifst prize— Mrs. Martin Starr; second, Mrs. Barth Young and consolation; Mrs. Clarence Albright. Gents’ first, Milton Stoltz; Second, Thos. Donahue, and booby prize “Boots” Karlheim. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Albright, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunegan, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stoltz, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kruise, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Little, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Joseph Short, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Short, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Donahue, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Yahner, Mr. and Mrs. Barth Young, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Guyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Blankenhorn, Mrs, Helen Albert and “Boots” Karlheim. PATTON MUSIC CLUB HOLDS A MEETING Have Interesting Session With An Excellent Program Monday, | On Monday evening the regular November meeting of the Patton Music Club was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R., E. Good of West Beech Ave, Miss Charlotte Kunzig of Altoona was the guest artist, In the absence of Mrs, F. Woods Beckman, Miss Blose and Helen McCartney assisted Miss Kunzig with the evening's program. Miss Kunzig who for several years studied music in France gave a de- lightful informal talk on student life at Fountainbleau. Formerly built by Napoleon, a number of wings of the | games, go next Sunday and see the Patton eleven in action. Kickoff at 3 of an American music school in France. | LE. P.M. | WILLIAM HAINES, IN “WAY OUT WEST?” [such success, a permanent music foun- | RT Cowboy stunts with William Haines | been financed by private contributions. | QB comedy—this is the screen fare at the | Within the last number of years, the LH... Grand Theatre on Friday and Satur- | departments of drama and architecture | RH.. day, where Haines newest talking ro-|have been added to the primary insti- | FB mance, “Way Out West,” is being shown. | The story is a whimsical tale of the | modern West, with fhe irrepressible | Haines apeparing as a circus barker | who turns cowpuncher. His initiation into the work of a | rancher, his struggles learning to rigzs none too gentle horses and his cattle adventures furnish hilarious comedy. | Brilliant horsemanship and a pretty | love story add other attractions to the new picture. | The locales are specially interesting | Much of the action is laid in the an- | cient puebles, heme of the Hepi In-| dians in New Mexico, and much more | on a hig Western cattle ranch. | Leila Hyams appears as the heroine, | enacting the feminine “ranch boss”: | BOUNTY SEEKERS Cliff Edwards, as a comedy cowboy | with a ukulele, and Polly Moran as the | ranch cook keep the audience hilarious | when Haines is otherwise engaged. MRS. MARY ETTA SHANK Mrs. Mary Etta Shank of Barr fown- ship, aged 67, died at 12.05 o'clock | Tuesday afternoon at her home. She is survived by the following children: | N. P. Schirf and Mrs, - J. W. Altoona; Frank, Spangler; Mrs. Nedimier, Charles, Carrolifown; Mrs. W. J. Pol- | lock, William Shank and Mrs, N. B. Gray, Altoona, and Miss Shank, at home, home, and Nicholas, Altoona, Funeral services will be conducted at 9 o'clock Friday morning in St. Nicholag® Catholic chureh, town, with interment in the church cemetery, JOHN P. GRIFFIN John P. Griffin, aged 45, a former ning in the Grassland Hospital at Mt. Pleasant, N. Y., following a brief ill- ness. Griffin. he is survived by these brothers and sisters: Gerald, of Sunbury; James A. and Michael, both of Portage; Daniel V., of Port Chester, N. ¥., Mrs. M. P. Garner, of Philadelphia; Mrs. R. E. Burns, of Detroit, Mich.; Mary and Ella, both at home. The deceased had been employed in New York €ify for several months, The new Studio Mode] General Elec- Inc. Phone 131-M. Caroline | Mrs, Shank is sur- rive wo step-children, Joseph, at | 3 Vived by two stel ! : | contention that they are beneficial to at Nick- | 9 reminded bounty seekers that goshawks | are almost two feet in length, are blue- He was a son of Mrs. Mary Grif- | fin, of Portage, and of the late Michael of In additional to his mother, | oldest graduates of St. Francis college, | his brother-in-law, Peter Gutwald palace were given to the organization | During the late war, Mr. Walter Dam- | | rosch conducted a school for the band- LG | masters of the Allied Armies at Foun-|C tainbleau. This movement met with | dation was begun, the project having | tution. The following numbers com- pleted the musical program: Four Hand Arrangements: First and Second Movements of | Beethoven's Fifth Symphony — Miss Blose and Miss Kunzig Scherzo (four | hand arrangement) Beethoven's Eight- | | th Symphony—Miss Kunzig and Mrs. | R. E. Good. Waltz by Friml—Miss Helen McCart- ney. Four Hand Arrangement—Beethoven'’s Second Symphony—Miss Blose Miss Blose and Miss Kunzig, { The hostesses for the evening in-| cluded: Mrs, Cecil Mitchell, Mrs. | French MacAfee and Mrs. Charles | Snyder. | | | | | and | | | | SHOOT TOO QUICK | Despite repeated efforts fo acquaint Pennsylvania residents with the ehar- | a goshawk shipments made to the | Game Commission indicate the slaugh- | ter of many beneficial birds, Since the $5 bounty became effec- tive. November 1, sixty-five hawks of various species have been received, The total included only seven goshawks, i Included in those sent in for bounty | were several dozen red-tailed and red shouldered hawks, Examination of their | stomachs upheld the Commission's farmers. Only mice, insects and one | red squirrel were found. Commission officials yesterday again gray in color and fly rapidly close to | the ground instead of soaring as most | | species of hawks. resident of Portage, died Monday mor- | BRADLEY JOHN F. John F. Bradley, aged 90, a native! Cambria county and one of the Loretto, died Sunday at the home of | in Altoona. For many years Mr. Bradley | was cashier of the First National bank | of Gallitzin, retiring about 15 yearn ago. His widew, Mrs, Catherine Smith | Bradley, preceded him to the grace. | Mr, Bradley is survived by two sisters, | was in the Calvary cemtery. PATTON HIGH SCHOOL As Compiled for the Courier Readers by Bob Little of the Student Body. Xavier Strittmatter, a graduate of | last year’s senior class, visited the High | School last Friday. Paul Kane has returned to school after a brief absence due to sickness. The second meeting of the Commer- cial Club was held in the Bookkeeping Room last Tuesday. The most important subjects dis- | cussed and approved were: The read-| ing of the Constitution, election of a| second vice-president, Albert Haluska,| setting the dates for the first big Com- | mercial Club gathering ,and for the | first publication of the newspaper, { Cora Ivory was a Clearfield visitor | on Sunday. | Mr. Barnard gave a very interesting | talk on school spirit last Friday after-| noon. Margaret Saylor, a last years’ gra-| duate visited the school with Kate Rennie last Thursday. i Ruth Donahue was a Saturday vis-| itor in Johnstown. | Iona Willianson, Mabel Fitzpatrick, Issy Whiteford and Hud Alberts were among those who reported “a good | | | | | | | time was had by all” at Grace Shunk, | _ “Old Maids party last Wednesday night. They say it was “EXIT” for all men. i George Somerville was a Greensburg | visitor, Tuesday. | Miss Rhodes and Miss Hamilton | were Johnstown visitors Tuesday after- | noon. | Mr. Snellenberg was a recent visitor | in Altoona. | Lorraine Tarr and her friend, Mary | Shelley of Harrisburg, visited the High School Monday afternoon. Miss Tarr] is a graduate of last years Senior Class | and at present is employed in Harris-! burg, | Issy Whiteford was a week end vis- | itor with relatives in Altoona. { | practice Monday after school. practice starting so early in the sea- | son, there is lieelt doubt that the High School lassies will not turn out a score | suffering from that will surpass any year, as yet. | School dismissed eleven o'clock Arm- | istice Day. Everybody was in a happy mood. Last Saturday the Nenty-Glo fi ball eleven scored a victory om home team: The score was 19—0.| Line-up: NANTY-GLO—19 PATTON—0 .... Henninger Miller Pandala Garrity | Thomas McQuillan Dietrick Rennie .. Ranish Montenano | . Dandrea Kas- | Point from touchdown— | LT RG....... .Eppalito .. .Androscovich .... McDermott Shaner ..Kaschalk Gongloff .... Touchdown — Andnoscovitch, chalk, Hayes, Hayes, | Substitution—Hayes for McDermott, Berkebile for Nairn, Countney for Emery, M, Kaschalk for Kalenek, | Referee—Christoft, Umpire—Quinn, Head Linesman—Morey. RE POWELL APPEAL OF DEATH | SENTENCE BARRED BY LAW Time for Perfecting Plea To State Supreme Court Permitted to Lapse, The statutory period of 21 days al- lowed from the date of sentence in which to perfect an appeal to the state supreme court having lapsed, an ap- peal from the death sentence imposed upon Frank Powell for complicity in | acteristics by which they may identify | the murder of Louis Hoffman July 14, 1928, cannot be taken unless special permission is obtained from the su- preme court, it was learned at Ebens- burg Tuesday, Suegh permission is rarely granted, it was said, In all probability, attorneys for the condemned man will carry their peti- | tion for mercy directly to the pardon board, seeking clemency there rather | than risking a setback at the hands of the supreme court. Joe Parsi, also condemned to death following his plea of guilty to participation in the Hoff- man slaying, will go before the pardon board seeking a commutation of the death sentence to life imprisonment. Papers in his case now are being pre- pared and are to be filed shortly, it was learned. Appeals from the death sentences | imposed upon Carl Crow -and Frank Cantilla, also convicted of the murder of Louis Hoffman, have been perfect- ed ahd are io be arrgued before the supreme court some. time this month | or in December, RAFFLE AT BENDER FARM NEXT THURSDAY | | | { A raffle will be held at the Dennis Bender Farm in East Carroll township! next Thursday evening beginning at | Mrs. Catherine Smith, Hollywood, Cal.,|8 o'clock the general public being in-| the car, but escaped with lacerations {and Mrs, Gutwald, | vited to attend. The birds to be raffled | of the face and hands and bruises! electrical Funeral services were conducted af|will include a fine bunch of spring! about the body. tric Radio Receiver now in stock. This |9 o'clock Tuesday morning in Our Lady | chickens, 50 white Pekin ducks, and badly damaged set is a knockout.—Chas F. Pitt Co.,|of Lourdes Catholic church. Interment | a number of pure bred Tolouse Geese. ical attention | A lunch will be served. LOCAL AND STATE ; ine Man| TH | | Condensed items Gathered from | Various Sources for the Busy Reader. C re | Turnbull | Mrs. Edward H. Hays, former South | Fork High school teacher and sister of | Mrs. James Dunsmore of that place, died at 8 o'clock Saturday morning at her home in Imperial, Allegheny coun- | | ty. She was the former Miss Eliza- | Ie c) ENGINEERS TO GET PAID $25 PER DAY Salary Board Fixes Compensa- tion for Readjustment of | | | Coal Land Values. $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. | wife of The girls had their first basket bai |dead 1as With | her bed | children, Mary a | John, Joseph a1 St. Augustine; its big camp and set at Point Huen- | i the boom town of Nome, Alaska, as| the injured m win Carewe’'s company recruited an ad- ditional half - thousand “atmosphere” | of a 50-foot lad | Paula, Saticoy and other adjacent com- | ment 1 munities beth Patterson, and was a member of | | the school staff about five years ago. Sitting Miss Mary Cernisky, daughter of Mr. | County and Mrs. J. Cernisky of Spangler, and Andrew Magoulic, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Magoulic of Cymbria Mines, were married Nov. 1-in St. Mary's Ca-| tholic church, Barnesboro. Their at-| tendants were Miss Rose Stank of Hastings as maid of honor and Ste- phen Magoulic of Spangler, cousin of the bridegroom, as best man. Miss Veda Schultz, daughter of An-| drew and Sarah Schultz of Ebensburg, and Clyde Teeter, son of John and Alice Teeter of Jackson township, were | married No. 5 at the parsonage of the Brethren church at Linwood, Md., by the Rev. J. L. Bowman, formerly pas- tor of the Vinco and Pike churches. Funeral services for Thomas Clair Lutman, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lutman, who died at the home of his 2 parents Thursday, were held at the In I oc Presbyterian church at 2 o’-| ( Saturday afternoon, with the | F Howard J. Baumgartel, pastor of t irst Presbyterian church of Eb- urg, in charge. Interment was in the Lloy USE t s loyd cemetery. : Timely work put out a fire in the } BY DEATH | Edward Bradley garage in Hastings last week, the services of the Hastings | Found Deaq | fire company not being needed when | the chemical truck arrived at the scene. | {One of the Bradley boys was drain-| ling gas from the tank of a car and {had lighted ‘a carbide lamp nearby e, aged 30,j when the gasoline exploded. The boy was found | suffered some burns about his hands, e floor of | but other damage was slight. disc overed | Robert Rowe, aged 13 months, son of Krise had |{Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowe of Wilmore, yme time, died of pneumonia Friday morning at and it is | the parental home. 1 suddenly | Mrs. Catherine Clawson, she was a |died Thursda as the Salary Board, the Commissioners and County Controller late Monday afternoon fixed the salaries of three newly-appointed | members of the Board of Engineers at the rate of $256 per day for each] engineer. This readjustment work will| require about 30 days. The Board of Engineers was named by the Com- missioners Monday and is composed of | S. E. Dickey, of Johnstown, represent-| ing the southern section of the county; | H. Frank Dorr, of Ebensburg, the cen-| tral representative, and Fred Hogan, | of Ebensburg, northern representative. | These engineers wil lwork in conjunc-! tion with County Engineer L. R. Owen | and began there new duties yesterday. The Board of Engineers met with the county engineer Wednesday pros | paratory to fixing new valuations for| taxation purposes. The principal task | of the engineers will be the readjust-| ment of coal land values, from which | the Commissioners believe the coal op- | erators may get some benefit and also| aid in relieveing the depression in the mining industry. A revaluation of coal | lands was made in 1922 when Mr. Dorr was serving as county engineer. s delicious in nd romantic i Story of an V who wanted uld not ob- | vere wealthy; no ordinary InAmerica land of joy. tunity. Open Tod: hapters ourier, CK I i MRS. M; IS SUD in 3 THIRTEEN APPEAL | BEFORE THE COURT Number of Defendants | on Monday I i ident Bi hie: 2 Fallen Tin om Mrs, by her small in been in p Thirteen defendants against whom| | criminal charges were pending ap-| aiged 85, | peared before the court Monday, waiv- Ba 2 ¥ night at the home of led the finding of true bills and entered ind Mary Davis her son, Harvey Clawson, at Belsano. | pleas of guilty:. Augustine. She |She was a dau~hter of the late David | pyayry A. Ellis, 24. of Johnstown A who | and Sar \ Dace. > was: “TH » + y AHEREae, who, AR Wilke. aud : born in n "who pleaded ‘guilty % fraudulently ; rent diana Si Her husband, William | tterine heck. was given the most Joseph, Jam 1, died many years ago. uttering a check, g SL vtter being GALLITZIN MAN David | D, Clawso | two severe sentence, being ordered to pay Iso leaves tw | the costs, make restitution and to d Marguerite ; | serve from one to three years in the ie follawing brothers SERIOUSLY HURT Falls county jail. A jail sentence of four 1 Frank Davis, all of Removed by believed th I ill shortly and Rosalie, weeks old. the She L Kr. her mother, and | months was imposed upon James Vasi- Thomas Davis of Wash- locas of Johnstown on his plea of and Timothy Davis c guilty to charges of aggravated assault " and battery and mayhem. Michael | Hockycoko, 21, of Johnstown was sen- {tenced to serve from three months to three years in jail on.a charge of en- tering a building with intent to com- | mit a felony and Harry Rishu, 25, of Johnstown, who was charged with larceny and receiving stolen goods, also was sentenced to three months in jail. Helen Miller and Mary Terek, both Johnstown, were sentenced to three months each in jail. Leonard Gibson, } town negro who pleaded guilty to ges of larceny and receiving sto- goods, was sentenced to 60 days jail when he pleaded guilty to e of operating motor vehicl Joseph Isreal Into Well; Gallitzin Fire Members. Is ington, D., C., Altoona, “THE SPOILERS” COMES TO GRAND MON.—TUES. Josept patient toona, left leg and inji he sustained Sat: he fell ir erty. Mr. ging the 1 eme, California, for “The Spoilers.” while descending The set, a mile long and a quarter- | of about 30 mile wide, duplicated in every detail | oq neighbors Five hundred extras, i number ever taken on a location of this sort since the advent of sound pictures, were used by Paramount at the largest f of feet , who roy bein remo the rope broke the bottom, a 12 feet. unteer 6 it was thirty years ago at the time of Rex Beach’s classic story. In addition to the 500 extra and bit players taken from Hollywood. Ed- | from the well and Mr. Isreal fell distance of The Ga pany was summoned bout 5 quor. tence was suspended upon Arthur 15, of South Fork, who pleaded to a charge of malicious mis- Pauline Williams, 18, of Belle ernon, Indiana county, charged with a violation of the moral code and Cur- t Dietz of Johnstown, charged wit! > were remanded to the coun- pending further investigation of against them. Walter Hal- town was sentenced to ts and to enter into his own izance in the sum of $500 when >aded guilty to a charge of surety peace. William Brooks, Johns- negro who pleaded guilty to a + charge, was ordered to leave county at once or be sent ta jail. Fire i players from Oxnard, Ventura, Santa removed. After re¢ i 16 was for the Hospital. The Hollywood bigger scenes. contingent lived the big tent city for three weeks, | utilizing the tents and cabins that were a part of the Nome set, for be- neath its rough exterior this new Nome was modern and with every living con- Merchandise of ax veneience. was stolen from Gary Cooper is featured in this first | Schettic Hardware Co all-talking production of “The Spoil-|sometime between Sat ers,” which will be at the Grand early Monday mo: Theatre on Monday and Tuesday. | when a report of ti i to the state police The robbers gained entr: a coal chute at t ing, merchandise, i i knives, guns and amn Miss Helen Bocei, 16, who his been a complete missing from her home at Gallitzin | exact amount for almost two weeks, returned Tues- determined, it was day, according to information obtained Althougt y by state police at the Ebensburg sub- an inves station. The girl was located in Pitts- are doubtfu burg, police were told. the robbers Notice of her disappearance was marks w given to the state police at Ebensburz the officer last week when the girl's mother, Mrs. in their probe Enrica Bocci, informed them that her : daughter had disappeared Oct. 29, and that she had ben unable to locate her. The girl walked from her classroom at the Gallitzin school, the mother told police, and apparently vanished. ! at ROBBERS STEAL KNIVES, GUNS IN HARDWARE STORE ty j Missing for Two Weeks, 2 Gallitzin Girl Returns Home, State Police Told rear 01 #% LEGION AUXILIARY FOOD SALE SOON it was Pheos Ladies of the American Legion 'y of Patton will hold a food sale on Saturday afternoon, November th, in the window of the Grand lilding. All kinds of good lI be on sale and they respeéct- the patronage of the gen- of solicit 1 public. - THANKSGIVING PLUM Baptist Church and Reilly Mission. PUDDING. Lord’s Day Servi Rev. M. H. Jo At Reilly, 9:00 following with St Patton 10:30 A lowed with Serm 6:30 P. M. B. | Argust B. Jones. Ss, pastor A. M., Bible Sch rmon by the M. Bibl pound size at .... pound size at : ‘ This is an old English recipe with 11 1 9 BUCKHORN MAN HURT WHEN CAR OVERTURNS L. O. Bloom, 35, of the Buckhorn 7:30 P. M., Preaching : road, was painfully injured Monday Wednesday evening night when his automobile was forced | and Bible Study. from the road by another. machine ana | Stranger but once overturned. Bloom was pinned under We have sible Sci rapes substituted brandy. Order Phone 53-M. for the now, Rachel Dinsmore 1t YOUTHFUL HUNTER DIES, - Shot accident: mer, 16, died at Altoona Saturday the first Blair county fatality of the sel hunting season. The machine was ern Cambri: After receiving med- | sets. Estimati in Lilly he was removed | work guarantes { Inc. 1 Phone 131-M. discharged at their home at to his home. I'Castle. under the influence of intoxicat-, «A9 | apple cider and the juice of wild | forbidden | toona diocese were admitted to Mercy 7 Nov. 3, Alvin Im- The boy was struck in the left side when a gun in the | church, Summerhill, collapsed late hands of his brother, Glenn, 14, was New | hospital, IE OFFICIAL COUNT OF VOTE IN NEWS OF INTEREST AMBRIA COUNTY FINISHED 2 | | Pinchot’s Margin in County Is Cut Blow 3,800 Mark. Gov.-Elect Pinchot carried Cambria county by a plurality of 3,576 over his Democratic opponent, John M. Hemp- hill, according to the official compila- tion of the vote cast at the general election Nov. 4, and James J. Davis, who soon is to relinquish his post as secretary of labor in the president's cabinet to take up his duties as junior senator from Pennsylvania, led the Republican ticket with a vote of 20,- 924, which gave his a plurality over Sedgwick Kistler, Democrat, of 5,825. Aside from reducing the official fif- ured credited to the Republican can- didates, the official tabulation of the vote makes no chunges in the stand- ings. The official vote, as announced by the computation board, is: United States Senator, James J. Davis, Rep. .. we 20,942 Sedgwick Kistler, Dem Emmett P. Cush, Com. S. W. Bierer, Pro. ........... “ W. J. VanEssen, 80. ....c...uauene Governor, Gifford Pinchot, Rep. John M. Hemphill, Dem. . Frank Mozer, Com. ... J. H. Maurer, Soc. .. Lieutenant Governor, E. C. Shannon, Rep .. Guy K. Bard, Dem. Samuel Lee, Com. ...... Mabel D. Pennock, Pro. - Mary Winsor, S06. .......oocviven Secretary Internal Affairs. P. H. Dewey, Rep. ........ .- Lucy D. Winston, Dem. Frank Note, Com. .. F. W. Rinne, Soc. Judge Supreme Court. George W. Maxey, Rep. H. OC. Niles, Dem. ................... Charlotte F. Jones, Charles Palmer, Pro. ....... J. W. Slayton, So. Judge Superior Court. W. B. Linn, Rep. . J. B. Drew, Rep. {A. E. Reiber, Dem. |G. F. Douglas, Dem. . Peter Muselin, Com. Max wilver, Com. . Ida G. Kast, Pro ... Congress, J. Russell Leech, Rep. ...... a George E. Wolfe, Dem. ....16,740 General Assembly (Second). ...14,448 | |T. C. Evans, Rep. J. R. Musser, Rep. .... I. B. Williams, Rep. J. Lewis Denne, Dem. .......... | Joseph Washington, Dem. {E. J. McDonald, Dem. | KIWANIS CLUB HOLDS MEETING AT SPANGLER The Northern Cambria Kiwanis Club met for the regular weekly dinner and social program at the Brandon Hotel on Monday at 6:30 p. m. The speaker | was the Rev. Homer C. Knox, pastor of the Barnesboro M. E. Church, whose material for the address pertained to Armistice Day and what it signifies to the American people. Another announcement of the annual | “farmer's night” meeting was made by President J. B. Holsopple, of Spangler, (who stated the husbandmen would be | the guests of Kiwanis the evening of { Monday, November 17, at the Brandon {hostelry. It was also mentioned that {a varied program of interest to mem- {bers and guests will be carried out [Monday night, among the speakers to {eb County Farm Agent MacWilliams, {of Ebensburg. V. R. Kline, of St. Boni- | face, will act as chairman of the com- imittee that evening. | COMMISSIONERS ALLOT $27,044 TO POOR BOARD | | { Estimates amounting to $27,044.45 for | work already completed on the addition ito the main building at the county {home were approved by the county commissioners Wednesday and funds (sufficient to liquidate the accounts | were appropriated to the poor board. The total amount is to be distributed | among three contractors, Joseph F. |Drass being allotted $18,904.60 as the | fourth payment on the general con- | tract; C. P. Welty will receive $6,625.75 | as the second payment on the heat- ing contract and the four payment on the plumbing contract, amounting to | $1,514.10, will be paid to the Windber | Plumbing Co. | {Two Priests Admitted | To Mercy Hospital One | Is in Serious Condition 1 Two prominent. priests of the - ,| hospital Johnstown yesterday, one of | them, the Rev. Father Richard Kraus, O. S. B, of Summerhill, in a serious | condition. The other, the Rev. Father | Richard J. Mullane, pastor of Our |Lady of Mercy church, Prospect, was ,{ admitted for medical treatment and is 2 | reported resting well. Father Richard, pastor of St. John’s s|the afternoon and was brought to the suffering from a probable ‘stroke of apoplexy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers