| CAMBRIA COUNTY | COUNCIL REPUBLICAN WOMEN ORGANIZED Hon. M. Vashti Burr, Unanim- ously Elected Chairman, at Ebensburg Meeting. That the ten Republican Women’s Clubs in Cambria County affiliated with the Pennsylvania Council of Re- publican Women, have been working together on issues affecting Cambria County is evidenced by the unanimity of action by which their duly elected representatives met and effected at the Lincoln Tea Room, Ebensburg recently an organization to be known as the NOVENAS THIS MONTH | AT LORETTO CARMEL To Be Conducted Privately, Owing to Annual Retreat i of Nuns { Owing to the annual retreat of the | Carmelite nuns, which will open at | Carmel Tuesday, Nov. 18 and close on Thursday, Nov. 27, the novenas, which | areusually public, will be made private- | ly by the chapel at Carmel will be | closed, but petitions to share in the] prayers may be left at the monastery | or mailed to the Reverend Mother | | Prioress, Carmelite monastery, Loretto. | All those who desire to share in the | three novenas at Carmel, which will| be private, and for the intentions of | the souls in. purgatory, St. John of the | Cross’ Feast day, Nov. 24, and the monthly novena, in honor of the Little | Flower of Jesus, from Nov. 22 to 30, | Cambria County Council of Republican inclusive, may do so sending in their Women. The purpose of the newly | petitions to the Carmel. They will formed organization as set forth in|gshare in the retreat prayers, holym ad its Constitution is to provide a method ses, holy communions and special pray- | | by which the affiliated clubs can coun- | ers of the Carmelite nuns throughout sel with each other and adopt political | the month of November. and legislative programs affecting | Sunday afternoon public services, | Cambria County, and to secure equal conducted by a reverend Franciscan | representation of women with men on father, are held in the Carmelite cha- | the Republican County Committee. |pel at 4 p. m. Following prayers in | Membership is restricted to organiza- ‘honor of St. Therese of Lisieux, the | tions affiliated with the Pennsylvania Little Flower of Jesus, there is Bene- | Council of Republican Women. Each | diction of the Blessed Sacrament. After affiliated Club may elect by its ex-|these devotions a special blessing is ecutive committée, its Chairman and given by the priest to babies and little one member for the first twenty-five, | children. After each public service in and an additional member for every the chapel, the first-class relic of the additional fifty of its own member- | Little Flower is offered for veneration. ship; all members so elected shall be | Private novenas are made by the Car- eligible to office in the Cambria Coun- | melite nuns upon request. ty Council. The woman member from | Cambria County on the Republican |nprs, Lillie Mulhollen and Mrs. Thomas State Committee, the Vice Chairman | go Evans. Mrs. Clara D. Greer and of the Republican County Committee, | Hon, Sarah M. Gallaher are ex officio and any Regional Director or Board | members. Officers elected at the meet- member of the State Council residing|in were: in Cambria County are ex officio] chairman—Miss M. Vashti Burr, Eb- members of this new organization.|enshurg; Recording - Secretary—Mrs. Membership dues are fifty cents per /yjllie Mulhollen, Portage; Correspond- member payable by the club. ling Secretary—Mrs. Winifred Postle- There are nine officers and a Board | waite, South Fork; Treasurer—Mrs. of Directors of ten five of whom shall | Albert Seigh, Johnstown; Board of be elected annually for a term of two | Directors—Mrs. Alice Llewellyn, Johns years, the officers being elected only | town, Mrs. A. J. Cornely; Nanty-Glo, for a term of one year or until their Mrs. Gladys B. Evans, Ebensburg; Mrs. successors are elected. The organiza-|R. E. Dewalt, Cresson, Miss Alice Ro- tions now belonging to the Cambria |berts, Cambria Township, Mrs. A. E. County Council and the names of their | Roberts, Revloc, Miss Ellen Reed, Bak- representatives who are members are |erton, Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett, Ebens- as follows: burg, Mrs. Thomas C. Evans, Portage, Republican Women’s Club of Ebens-|and Mrs. A. C. Munro, Blandburg; Vice burg—Miss M. Vashti Burr, Mrs. A. E. | Chairmen—Mrs. H. E. Lowman, Cres- Roberts, Revloc; Mrs. Tom Brown, son, Mrs. E. T. Ealy, Barnesboro, Mrs. Colver; Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett, East |C. J. Troxell, Glasgow, Mrs. E. J. Coy, Ward; Mrs. Gladys B. Evans, Center; | Fallen Timber, Mrs. S. H. Zimmerman, Mrs. Sem Evans, Center; Mrs. Walter | Nanty-Glo. Port, West; and Miss Alice Roberts, | During the campaign just finished Cambria Township; Rep Women’s Club| the ten women's clubs concentrated of Cresson—Mrs. H. E. Lowman and |their efforts on assisting to return Leg- Mrs. R. E. DeWalt; Rep. Club of South |islative District Number 2 to the Re- Fork—Mrs. Winifred Postlewaite; Fal- publican party column. They united len Timber Club, Mrs. E. J. Coy; to make the recent Regional Confe- Reade Township Club, Mrs. C. J. Tro-|rence of the State Council of Republi- xell; West End Republican Women’s | can Women at Ebensburg a success and Club, Johnstown; Mrs. Albert Seigh;|during the campaign assisted the Re- Moxham Rep. Women’s Club, Mrs. | publican County Committee wherever Alice Llewellyn; (these last five are |possible, It is expected that practi- each entitled to another member whose | cally all of the ten clubs will send election has not yt been certified to delegates to the State Council Con- the Executive Committee of the County | vention in Harrisburg today and Fri- Council): Nanty-Glo Republican Wo- day, where they will hear reports on men’s Club, Mrs. S. H. Zimmerman, the organization of a new club at and Mrs. A. J. Cornely; Northern Cam- | Portage and the enrollment of twenty- bria Republican Women’s Club, Mrs. | five individual members of the State E. T. Ealy, Mrs. Jack Crego, and Miss | organization as the result of the rec- Ellen Reed; and the newly affiliated | ent Regional Conference above referred Republican Women’s Club of Portage, to. ASHVILLE Rex H. Beers of Co. E—13 U. S. Engineers, located at Fort Humpfreys Va., spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. FH, Beers. Chas Basil and Paul Krug have gone to Huntingdon County to hunt for turkey and squirrel. A very large crowd attended the chicken and waffle supper held Sun- day evening in the St. Thomas church hall. All reported a very enjoyable time and lots of chicken and waffles. At a card party held in the evening after the supper, a very large crowd was present, there were thirty prizes given away, and avery delicious lunch was served. Mrs. Harriet Little spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lidwell an- nounces the birth of a daughter. A. R. Burgoon one. of the local mer- chants is confined to his bed with an attack of appendicitis. Mrs. F. H. Beers who has been sick for the past two weeks is some what improved at this writing. Bertha Gibbons a student nurse at the Mercy Hospital Johnstown spent Sun- day evening at her home here. Rev. Father Denny was a business visitor in Nanty-Glo Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wharton of Eb- ensburg spent Sunday evening at the ihome of Mr. Wharton's sister, Mrs. Catherine Stoltz. Wm. Gibbons of Dysart transacted business in town Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Able of Wash- ington, spent Tuesday and Wednesday of this week visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Farabaugh of Carrolitown were callers intown Sun- day evening. Dr. Flick since coming to Ashville, has become a great hunter. Bag to- date, 1 Bunnie, 1 Grouse, and 1 bloody BAKERTON Miss Leah Weaver spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Elda M. Ber- key in Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. Miles of Johnstown, were town visitor on Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Jane Berkey of Johns- town, called in town on Sunday of this week. Mr. Alpert Freidoff of Johnstown, spent Saturday at the home of friends here. Mrs. Nunc Dominick has returned to her home here after spending the past week at the Miners’ Hospital in Span- gler. Miss Mary Louis Hodgson of Carroll- town, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grazier. Miss Ruth McCoy has returned to her home here after spending the week end at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Thomas McCoy, in Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Rank of Marion Center, were callers in town recently. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Strong of Bar- nesboro, spent some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Strong here recently. Miss Louise Hassen a teacher in the Bakerton school spent the week end at the home of her aunt in Johnstown Many attended the supper held by the ladies of the Sacred Heart Church. Miss Margaret Dominick, Miss San- A Model 5-Roomer at Modera te Cost THE ARGOLA—DESIGN 4B20 F THE FAMILY is small and Not a foot of interior space was |rooms, The living room, with its wasted in the arrangement of the |open grate for cool evenings in late one can be accommodated in a oGLENe BROWN THE PATTON COURIEK die Dominick, Miss Marie Raffa and Mrs. Carmelo Raffa were callers in Barnesboro, on Sunday afternoon. Miss Eileen Miles of Johnstown was among Bakerton visitors on Sunday | afternoon. Miss Ruby Williams of this plac? was a caller in Spangler recently. Mr. and Mis. C. P. McCoy were call- ers in Barnesboro, on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Pattison and family were Johnstown visitors last week. Dr. S. C. Crawford, of the University of Pittsburgh, was in Patton last week organizing extension classes for the second semester. Aaronson’s ANNOUNCE A TEN DAY SALE Opening Friday Morning, Nov. 14 ——— Wr ——— ’ Here's A sale where values are the paramount idea. See our circulars to get an idea of the exceptionally low prices that prevail all over the store on Fine Winter wear- ing apparel. Men, especially, will find bargains that are beyond their fondest expectations, and for the boy, par- ents will find they will save a lot by shopping here during this ten day period. Shoes for men, girls and boys. Don’t miss this great event. AARONSON’S PATTON, PA. Valuable Premiums WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF $1.00 AND WITH EACH $1.00 PAID ON ACCOUNT, WE ARE GIVING A FREE CHANCE ON THE FOLLOWING VALUA- BLE ARTICLES TO BE GIVEN AWAY ON DECEM- BER 31st, 1930, AT 9 P. M. FIRST—RADIO, WITH BATTERIES AND TUBES. SECOND—EIGHT DAY MANTEL CLOCE. THIRD—STEVENS' .22 CAL. RIFLE. FOURTH—DOVER ELECTRIC IRON. FIFTH—SET KNIVES AND FORKS. SIXTH—ENAMEL ALARM CLOCK. Huber's Hardware PATTON, PA. Pioneers In= | Furnishing the Ladies of this Section with | FINEST MILLINERY oma — C= SA —— Inauguranted as a Millinery Store many years ago. our establishment is the pioneer in Northern Cam- bria county still, in supplying all that is pleasing, new and modish in Ladies’ and Children’s Hats. visit to our store will convince you of values, too. FELT HATS, Priced at $2.00 and $3.00 Ne w Metallic-Velvet Hats, at $3.00 10 $5.00 A Fur Trimmed Coats Greatest Assortment in Northern Cambria At $16.75 up to $49.75 » 4-room cottage, this one can be built right now at a surprisingly low cost. Materials are cheaper than they have been in a long time. Labor is plentiful and jobs are scarce, and the workman will be inclined to give his employer a bet- ter day’s work for the money than in many a day. And. this type of cottage may be winter-built, if nec- essary, without. difficulty. The construction in this case was of hardburned brick with a liberal sprinkling of clinkers which added a distinctive touch and greatly in- creased its appeal. The founda- tions were of the same material and the roof was clay tile in varied shades of red and brown. Fire safety was desired and to an ex- ceptional degree it was attained with, if anything, a decided addi- tion to its beauty. The walls were eight inches in thickness, built solidly. on brick construction sent upon request. Ad 5 25-0 rire] BED ROOM 1010X1-T BED ROOM 1H-7mxiz-6 Le The Common Brick Manufacturers’ Association, Cleveland, Ohio, can furnish complete drawings for this design. Leaflet spring and early fall, is well light- ed and cheerful. A dining alcove, directly behind it, replaces the us- ual dining room and is amply large for the ordinary needs of a small family. A breakfast nook, small and cozy, looks out from the win- dow in the rear of the kitchen, con- venient and an appreciated step saver for the busy housewife. Two bedrooms, of good size, with the bath between, occupy the entire opposite side of the cottage. This, with the living porch, makes a very complete little home. There is no attic, but a full basement. Common brick homes are being built of late at constantly lowering costs. Recently an even larger cottage than this, a two story of five rooms and bath, was built for less than $5,000 for the house alone. Five and six rooms with bath are frequent at as low as $6,- 500, This is an excellent bargain season. Suits, Dresses, Everything--- That is requisite for the well dressed lady, will be found here at moderate prices. Fannie C. Wetzel, CARROLLTOWN New wn A TAKEN F THE P | THIRTY-] From the Fi Thurs The work 0 is beg erec commencing t of a works of Patton has many folks wl not find renti All arrange the organizing Army of the ! the exception which will be weeks. The o ed and install with a very the ambition it the leading The Chery been suspends support. {It place was lef a wonder the cemetery. At the pres idle man in P A. G. Abbot jured in Mage week by a fal about again. Geo. Prindi place, but whe and a half bel 300d & Co. Indian Territo Pa., is stopping He has a cre stone at the q of Patton. TWENTY-F From the File Friday, Frank Farrell man, went on boro on Sund oman Vv 4h I 3 per il
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