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SEND IN ALL NEWS ITEMS
WE WANT EVERY NEWSY NOTE
YOU KNOW ABOUT TO HELP
MAKE THE COURIER BETTER.
VOL. XXXVI. NO. 14.
Patton
PATTON, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20th, 1930.
PATTON HIGH SCHOOL St. George Ladies LOCAL AND STATE
NOTES OF THE WEEK Plan for Bessa
| The ladies of St. George church are|
As Compiled for the Courier which this year will be held the entire
Readers by Bob Little of week beginning on Monday, December |
1st. The store room in the Mrs. Wini- |
the Student Body. fred Fitzpatrick building i
on Magee |
|
avenue, has been chosen as the loca- |
Fred McKee of the Spangler High
School visited the High School last| ° '. ly > :
Thursday promise to make this year’s event big-| chester Ironside, of Altoona, were mar- |
L , ger and better than ever. “Details next] ried last Thursda enin at
Mary McCann was an Altona Visitor | week . ursday evening X
$ | parsonage of the First Lutheran church
last Saturday.
Peg Gwynn, Betty Mellon,
Shunkwiler, Jean MacPherson,
Donahue, Dot Cartwright, Floyd Grant
and Earl Stoltz, excused themselves
from school Friday afternoon to ven-
ture into the nearly Suny to gol
i ical Specimens—Their reward 10r
De Pes specimens, when they [On Monday and Tuesday;
returned to school, was a session of Nancy Carroll and All-
two hours of Rapid Calculation after ay :
school. Star Cast.
Miss Steele was a week end visitor
at her home.
George Somerville was an Ebensburg
visitor last Friday.
a
|
ab
Red hair, blue eyes—combined with
ious ; ;
and blue—make the perfect girl for ini
with
Monday afternoon. pronounce Nancy Carroll,
—Now the work begins. Jay visitor | Screen: th
fos W rday visitor :
Jory Syures was 4 Saturday Red and green are the primary col-
ng oon Mobis {ors of Technicolor photgraphy, just as
s ar Be aa (red, blue and yellow are the artist's
unday night. primary colors. Each camera contains
visited in Indiana
S y first big Com- :
The date set for the first big a prism which splits each scene into| Monday SD!
el, aged 58, of Gallitzin, who is a|ough and township in the
rei athering is Thursday, ; k ! .
mercial Club gat z two images, one 1lmage reaching the |L
November 20. Dancing, games, Fores) | negative through a red filter, the other | patient
| toona, suffering from a fracture of the|OWn assess
{ left leg and a severe injury of the back
| sustained in a fall down a well on his |
| premises recently.
Three Cresson men were injured | e
| Saturday night and the automobile in |¢€SS of $1,000,000.
re- | primary colors, do not reach the film which they were riding was badly da-|
maged when their machine was crowd- | taken out of assessment
pe featured at this gath-|
mens Re and Commercial | through a green filter.
students are the only persons to be | Red reproduces on the screen most
admitted. Music is to be furnished by | faithfully by reason of the fact that
the Commercial Club Orchestra. it reaches the negative pure and clear
Eva Long was a recent Ebensburg | through the red filter. Golden hair
caller. and brown hair, not containing direct
writing sections were
0 hd py Miss Kusner, that| through such a clear color track.
all typewriting companies have stopped | Next to red for faithfully reproduc-
giving pins and other rewards. TiS tion are green, a primary Technicolor
was very disappointing news for the hye and blue, which registers effec-
students, as many of them have been | tively through the green filter. Thus,
working for different rewards. | the girl with red hair and blue eyes
Kathleen Otto was a Saturday caller js ideal for color photography in pic-
in Altoona. tures.
Issy Whiteford had the misfortune Costume designers, style creators and
to sprain her ankle during basket-ball | dres artists know that the colors most
practice. | pecoming to a girl with red hair are
Don't forget—The Senior Sophie the various shades of green, brown,
dance is just one week away. Remem-
oe Eo chance, on three big prizes | Technicolor colors.
is given away free with each ticket. the red-haired, blue-eyed girl, dressed
ed
of
pall squad, in a well fought battle, de-|on the color screen.
feated the Carorlltown eleven by a 7| Her desirable coloring was largely
to 6 score. It was a well-played game | responsible for the choice of Nancy|
and the home team surely did come carroll for the leading role Para-
through with flying colors. {mount’s new all-Technicolor picture
Betty Mellon and Ruth Donahue «Follow Thru,” at the Grand Theatre|
were seen in Altoona Saturday after- on Monday and Tuesday, which Lau-
rence Schwab, of the famous Schwab |
M
of
tion, and the committees in charge|g,,
,
and driver
cuts and bruises about the head and
hands. Joseph Mahoney, 29, and Mar-
tin Biller, 19, both of Cresson sufferedisuch assessment figures wou
injuries to the back and lacerations|a question as to the va
Mr.
NEWS OF INTEREST
| planning for their annual bazaar, | Condensed items Gathered from!
Various Sources for the
Busy Reader.
lin Llyswen. The Rev. Dr. M. J. Kline
Tiare “1 0 THRU [officiated. After the wedding a dinner
Js | was served at the home of Mr. and
| Mrs. Jacob Miller, of Sankertown.
COUNTYS FINANCIAL |40- yard mark, Kelly shot a pass tc
COMES TO GRAND e | ’ i | B. Christoff, who raced over the visi-
searching for six bandits who held up| .
Allegheny : County detectives ar
pool room early Saturday while
the time.
Gaining entrance by breaking the | Boroughs and Township Also
a flair for wearing apparel in harmon- glass of a door in the rear of the
shades of green, brown, yellow | building, thieves early Sunday morn-
; with about
Helen Alberts visited McGee Mills color in motion pictures. Cameramen $400 worth of merchandise and $15 in
| : i her | cash from the Grasberger Motor Com-
The Senior Section of Bookkeeping sparkling blue eyes and her wavy red |pany garage, situated at the intersec-|as the Board of Revision of Taxes, are
recently received their IV Praciice Se. hair, the ideal Technicolor girl of the tion
g¢ made their getaway
e Munster road at Cresson.
in the condition of Josepl
in the Mercy Hospital, Al
from the highway by a motoris
who did not stop after the accident. |
Norbert Hertzog, 20, a son of Mr,
Mrs. William A. Hertzog, of Cresson, serious
suffered | schools have been built, la:
of the machine,
the face.
Last Saturday the High Schol foot-|in her most becoming colers. is ideal DR. KELLY SPEAKS
IN CARROLLTOWN | These bond issues, as in the townships
Dr. P. J. Kelly, of Patton, delivere
|a lecture during the educational hour sure, and
program at the Carrolltown high school that the
points
Success or | gent it requ
onday morning. The salient
the talk were these:
Miss Gladys H. Greenwood,-of Cres- || eo :
and Harry M. Ironside, son of | are urged to get their copy in early
the |
of William Penn Highway and | facing one of the biggest
State | have ever undertaken, ar
Police and Cresson officers are con-|vitally affects every tax
| ducting an investigation, but no clues |county, for not only will
have: been uncovered as yet.
Continued improvement was reported
and | ship and borough busine:
and Mrs. Daniel P. O'Donell, of | the rasing of money for the teachers’
yellow and blue, all of which are strong Hoguetown, celebrated their 27th wed- salaries.
For this reason, |ding aniversary last week.
| COURIER WILL GO TO
|
PATTON A. C. WINS
PRESS ON WEDNESDAY
On account of the Thanksgiving
| Holiday coming on Thursday of next
day, the
published
|
| Christoff Socres Pair Of Touch:
downs, As Altoona Team
Meets Defeat, 25-0
|! week, our regular press
[| Patton Courier will be
on Wednesday next. All contribu-
tors, correspondents and advertisers
|
|
Featuring many long runs, the
> C AV y © Wed
—on Monday, if possible, in order Patton A. C. eleven Sunday chalked
that the staff may ample
chance to dispose of the Thanks-
giving turkey.
up its fifth victory of the season at
the expense of the Altoona Hurricanes,
the score being 256 to 0 in favor of the
home club.
After a series of line plays had ad-
vanced the ball as far as the Altoona
have
| tors’ goal line for the first score of the
©
| PROGRAM PROBLEM |game in the opening period. A pass,
With game of dice was in prograss. The . {Kelly to J. Caretti, good for 20 yards
bandits escaped with $3,000. They pre-
vented pursuit by cutting the belts and
suspenders of 17 gamblers in the place
| i ;
gave the winners their second tally in
| through the Altoona line, on line bucks.
| Kelly added the third score in the
| third quarter, when he circled left end
for 20-yard to plant the oval behind
the goal line. It remained, however, for
{ for B. Christoff to furnish the real
thrill of the game late in the final ses-
sion, when he took the ball on a 60-
.{yard jaunt on a wide end run for a
touchdown. Lineups:
| PATTON—26
- | LE.....J. Carretti ...
LT....Swab .....
.Bachtel
Lamont ..
Farabaugh ..
will Be Affected by Action
on Assessments
The County Commissioners, sitting
jobs
ALTOONA—0 |
Lobre
Germano
Magicarne
... Serbello|
.. Sacalano
.... Columbus
[ments as fixed by the board c
county taxes, but they also
, | as the valuations on which
The city of Johnstown
ment for eity and
purposes. The last @sessed :
in the county was $180,000,000, and the ‘Macovich .. "Fatigante
| annual revenue, based on that valua-|LH.... Williams Fusco |
tion on the present millage, was in ex-|FB....... Yo. Caretti ...........ccnviieiine Young
Touchdown—Kelly, J. Caretti, Chris-
- | taxes.
a vail
. Roberto
With a large acreage coal lang! toff 2. Point after touchdowns— Wil-|
r a big de- liams (pass), Kelly (plunge.) Substi-
estion of tutions—Hetsko for Bachtel, Dratsic
rease in the valuation, th
sing money to camry
e town- for Farabaugh, Grazonich for Caretti,
becomes a Buck for Baransky, Baransky for Gra-
Township ads and | zonich, B. Christoff for E. Christoff,
wely fianced Farabaugh for Dratsic, Lamont for
t assess- Germano, Fusco for Fatigante, Dinar-
ree, of | do for Columbus, Geeko for Roberto,
Demanos for Young. Referee—Skelton.
Head linesman—
one.
by bond issues based on pres
ments. Disturbance, to any degr
1 bring up
v of the | Umpire—Witherow.
difficult | Morey.
BAKERTON GIRL LOSES
County financing; however, is the) 'E ) XC ENT
Commissioners’ job. There is now out- LIFE IN OHIO ACCIDEN]
standing about, $6,309 00" ux bonds, With | ng;
$600,000 act Ttiona Som A tise for “sate, | uss BE Aged is, Has
Cut by Glass.
bonds, and also would make
: based on the pre-
d|sent assessed valuaf.on in great mea-
big reductions would mean
and boroughs, are
Miss Hannah Lawrence, 18-year-old
ounty would be close to the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
danger line in its financing. At pre- Lawrence, of Bakerton, was fatally
es about $600,000 a year to injured Sunday night when an auto-
top| mobile in which she was riding figur-
noon. . . .
Tuesday noon Mr. Bosserman an-|and Mandel partnership, brought to the | failure is largely due to people them-| carry these bond issues, equivalent ) . )
nounced the winners of the Fire Pre-| talking screen. | selves, in school and in maturer life. | four mills on present assessment valu- ed in a collision with another machine
vention themes. The following students | | Aim, obedience, service and a high code | ation. at Mansfield, O. Miss Lawrence was
{of morality are virtues that tend to-| vhere considerable | trown through a shattered windshield
received prizes: | JOSEPH SHARP, 90, CIVIL
1st—Thelma Williams.
ond—Laura Merrill.
3rd—Jean MacPherson.
Hon Mention—George Son
Freshmen—8th Grade and Tth Grade | afternoon
1st—Doris Nehrig.
2nd—Goldie Squires.
3rd—John Earl Bearl.
Hon. Mention—Helen Bobak. |
| vanced age.
4th Grade—5th Grade and 6th Grade |and served in the Civil war as a pri- {and women are always in demanc
| :
|vate in Co. B, One Hundred and Se-|the field is open to all who are willing
1st—James Crowell.
Mr. Sharp was born in Erie county | will endure to the end.
resS— iors, and Seniors. | ward greater education, refinement and gayi
ST | WAR VETERAN, EXPIRES culture, if well directed, Dr. Kelly said. os
a | School hours were only periods fo
Joseph Sharp, aged 90, Civil war ve-| citation and guidance from superiors
amerville. | teran, died at 3:15 oclock Thursday |the real time for study being at the|embark on
at the Sharp homestead at|home, he said. Character likewise is 21931 seem
| Pringle Hill, near Wilmore. Death re-| potent factor in life and without
[sulted from ailments incident to ad-|sucess is fleeting as it were, only the| could ver)
| sincere having the lasting quality that! with an ap
Great me
re-| This y
1 and
The one pla
le during the year of the car in which she was a passen-
ad building. | ger. The jugular vein was severed and
$260,000 as|she bled to death before a phy
they are, to| could be summoned. The throat
’\
With cond ns é
building program in
ry. There are only by the glass.
road. The county Miss Lawrence left her home at
ret along in 1931 | Bakerton two weeks ago to spend some
spent.
a
1117.19 mil
| on of $25,000 or
n| $50,000 for rk—a saving of | field. : : a
about $200,000. There is no county The driver of the machine, who is
of which is im-|@ resident of Mansfield, was arrested
after the acicdent and is being held
road the reb
2nd—Betty Nehrig. |cond regiment, Pennsylvania volunteer | to work for the goal, which is reach | perative. y ne
3rd—Mary Catherine Colberg. | infantry. He and his widow, Mrs. Anna |only by those whose motto is persever-| Coal ope: asking for drastic |by Ohio authorities on a charge of in-
Miss Hamilton had as her guests | J. Paul Sharp, were planning to ob- | ance, said Dr. Kelly. Previous to Dr.|yreductions assessments, and | voluntary manslaughter. It is said he
over the week end her brother Leslie | serve their 58th wedding anniversary | Kelly's talk, thre children, namely, | pusiness men f shout the county|Was operating the machine in a rec
Hamilton of Pittsburgh and John Monday, Nov. 24. In addition to Mrs.| Janet Stolz, Rita Thomas and Rose gre as i t that their taxes|less manner at the time of the @
Groutt of Butler. | Sharp, he is survived by the following | Hips, rendered selections on the pe ed. WI course the Com- dent. Another girl, who was an
— children: Allen A., Meyersdale; Samuel | piano. i has not been in-|cupant of the car, was also badly in
jured and is at present a patient at
"KS P of Conemaugh; Ralph, at home; Wil-
TWIN Rot KS PAIR HELD (liam, Conemaugh, Mrs. Luella C. Prin-| C
AFTER RAID ON “| gle, Cochranville, and Oliver, Watkins}
| burg.
Mike Dugan, proprietor of a hotel at| Funeral services were conducted at |
Twin Rocks, and Mrs. Helena Sciscato | g o'clock Sunday afternoon at the late |
also of Twin Rocks, were arraigned|residence. Interment was conducted in
pefore Justice of the Peace E. W.|the Pringle Hill U. B. church ere ol
Walsh, ‘of Barneshoro, last Thursday | tery,
morning, charged with violating the|
liquor laws. They were each held for| John Carolan, Student
the December term of Criminal Court |
and posted bond in the sum of $1,000
each for their appearance. |
The arrests resulted from raids made |
at Twin Rocks by. County G. E.
and H. W. Huether and a det
State Police of the Ebensburg
Forty gallons of liquor, 116
home brew beer and 48 pints of win
were found by the raiding officers.
Sr ——
e!infirmary, after a week's illness. He |
| was nearing the completion of his]
| priestly studies and would have been |
| ordained
GRANDFATHER SEEKS
[in the Calvary cemetery. Ih
A petition for a writ of habeas |
corpus for the custody of Jennie Louise | ARRESTED FOR MURDER
McConville, two-year-old dnugnier oi AND RELEASED AFTER
John and Vera McConville, was filed| i 4 .
in the Prothonotary’s office at Ebens-| IDENTIFICATION FAILS
burg on Monday afternoon by O. C.| an i ” ; : :
Lonberry, grandfather of the child. | 2 GASS OF TUS nies eatin a dis-
The petition alleges that the present | ¢'osed a nsburg last Thursday |
whereabouts of John MeConville, | When tsate police announced that Sam
father of the child, are unknown and Lamarca, arrested in Pot tage last week |
that the mother, Vera McConville, in as the suspected murdereer of James
whose custody the child now is, is i 3 Cleveland, 0, 22d Joon re-|
a fit and proper person to have such eased. Lamarca, who resides In Cleve- | q
. [ land, but was visiting in Portage, tal-|
h
| week.
OURIER OFFICE FORCE
SMOKES SOME CIGAR
Despite the fact that the Courier | Corr ARTI N
| force hardly ever gets above smoking | COU NTY ZONES ARE
whiffed |
| cigars on Wednesday afternoon of this
It all happened because Bert !
| Douglas happened into our sanctum,
+ . . land passed the weeds around, in joyous |
At St. Francis, Expires celebration over the arrival of a big er -
—_— bouncing baby boy \
John Carolan aged 30, a seminary | home early on Wednesday
Whited | student at St. Francis college, whose Mr. and Mrs. Clair Urich, of Hastings, |,
ail of |home was in the Bronx, New York, poth former Pattonites announce the q..
barracks. | died of pneumonia-influenza at 7:45 pirth of a son on Monday. Mrs. Douglas JoY oe
pints of | o'clock Monday morning at the college and Mrs. Urich are sisters. Ries
garettes, -the entire staff
at the
mornin
JOHN ALBERT WILLS,
John Albert Wills, aged 86, a lif
next June. The body was|long resident of Ashville, died Sunday.
| shipped to New York Monday evening, at the County Ebensburg, where |.
| { A 8s 8 y home, ensburg, where | 0
CUSTODY OF CHILD | where burial took place this morning he went ten days repre:
| He is survived by his widow, Barnesboro; No
| Mrs. Mary Rusline Wills.
Funeral services were conducted at
Li oelock Tuesday JMOTVAS i 2 >| volunteer firemens convention will be|mather Otto, O. S. B., then pastor of
Thomas’ Catholic church, the requiem groverned by ]
| mass to be celebrated by the Rev. Fr {ance with act
1. J. Denny, pastor. Interment was ning, when it was decided to have one |
ago to
ome.
te church cemetery.
Baptist Church and Reilly Mission.
Lord’s Day Services.
Rev. M. H. Jones, pastor.
At Reilly, 9:00 A. M., Bible School |
ollowing with Sermon by the pastor.
Douglas! i}, cambria
make his
ny of the members
time being devoted
the appeals from
w on the books.
{a Mansfield hospital.
In addition to her parents, she
survived by seven sisters and five
| brothers.
The deceased was a member of
Bakerton Methodist Episcopal Chi
FIXED BY FIREMEN |Funeral services were conducted in
- church yesterday afternoon. Interment
lich the county will| was in the church cemetery.
ee districts to pro- —_— —
eration between the CARROLLTOWN COUPLE
was formulated by
inty Volunteer Fire-
1t its regular mont!
it Barneshboro Tues-| gn
rhe Ladies ’Auxiliary %|,n saturday, when a high mas of
also met and elected |tnankseiving will be celebrated in St
: | Benedict's Church at 8 o’clock in tl
the plan of creating | morning. The celebrants were mar
ones is to insure out-| iy the same church and have lived
home volunteer com- | qince in Carrolltown.
a serious fire. The | yas the former Miss Minnie Hauk
the various districts | pe living children of the couple ar
No. 1, Fireman FoX, |g jy. Sharbaugh, C. A. Sharbaugh, jr.
| to the
| the as
1€
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sharbaugh will
rve their
o
men’s Assoclat
meeting
avenil
three
e- 1
side h
1
are as fol
Belinger, Nanty-Gio. lon. of Carre
ency contests at the | Arurphy, of Bar
wn, and
1esboro. The late Rev
son; No. 3, C. R
Hereafter efl
on oe, in accord- the Carrolltown church, united
aken Tuesday even- | .oclehrants.
| member from each company serve on NEW CH EVROLET SIX
a committee ich will prepare the |
by-laws and submit them at a later |
meeting. |
1
Christoff, local
t Motor Company,
Albert salesman f
the Chevrol
: display in
Mrs. Catherine Dunmire Good, aged! new Chevrolet
has o
MRS. HENRY GOOD
a
Six Models which we!
ourier
FROM HURRICANES
"| removed to the Spangler hospital where
0 2
FOR COMMISSIONERS © second quarter. |
“Bubby” Wililams made large gainage
Alamprese | g
time with friends and relatives in Man- |
MARRIED 49 YEARS Boul
49th wedding aniversary
Mrs. Sharbaugh
, J. T. Donahue, Cres- | may] Sharbaugh and Mrs. Bernard Dil-
Mrs. D. J
the
ON DISPLAY IN TOWN
srooms, one of the
A BLANKET CIRCULATION
NINETY PER CENT OF THE
POPULATION OF PATTON ARE
READERS OF THE COURIER.
(5¢) $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Local Man Sustains E. W. COWHER IS
racture of the Leg (J ATVED BY DEATH
Arthur Jay, for the past year|
employed as a marble cutter at the | pgp . rT
W. H. Kelly Sons Monument Works | Formet Local
on Lang avenue, sustained a fracture |
of the lég on Tuesday morning of this |
week, when, in the act of moving a
heavy stone on a trestle, the same fell |
off, striking him on the limb. He was
Man, Father of
M. B. Cowher, Expired on
Sunday Morning,
Elias Washington Cowher, one of
| the oldest citizens of Madera, Penna.,
oi oy av os {and a former resident of this com-
his condition is favorable. Mr. 7 is) 3 :
a Hive of Veunont b M Jay 15 munity, died on Sunday morning,
ld | November 16th, at 6:15 o'clock, at the
| Philipsburg State Hospital of arterio-
STATE WILL LOSE | scleosis following the amputation of
| his right leg. His age was 79 years,
TWO IN CONGRES |5 months and 9 days.
| He was born on a small farm ownea
| by his father Jacob Cowher in Half
i Moon Valley, near Port Matilda, Cen~-
tre County, Penna., on June Tth, 1851,
Many Wide Political Changes
yo if g | being the second son of a large family.
Seen as Result Of “Wash’ ’Cowher, as familiarly
Shake-Up known, had a host of friends on ac-
| count of his sympathetic, generous and
The repesentation of 32 states jn | jovial disposition.
be At the age of thirteen he entered
the old Port Matilda flour and feed
mill as an apprentice. Completing this
the house of representatives will
affected by reapportionment figures an-
nounc Tuesday by President Hoover.
Twenty-one states lost 27 seats ‘rade he later operated grist mills at
Eleven gain, including Califo wit: nionville, Wagleville, Madera, Stone-
nine, Michigan, four, Texas, thee, and ille, Beccaria, Beaverdams and Lum-
New York, New Jersey and Ohio, with oer City, Penna. Modern : RDmens
two each. Connecticut Florida, North [5°00 isolated small grist mills, and in
later years he dealt in 1 and
Carolina, Oklahoma and Washnigton
gain one each. : | cattle, operated a livery, 5 the
. first appointed rural mail c dis-
Pennsylvania loses two. West Vir-|.. ing $v » Patt ost offic
ginia and Maryland will be unchanged. | huis Fn han» oo office
The new apportionment will result| pyplic Company ir ohatze “of thelr
in wide changes in political strength, |gup-station at Madera where Ye ro
the electoral college and state dele-|giqeq until his death.
ations to national political conven-| mis first physical determent neces-
tions. Cities, where the anti-prohibi-|gitateq the amputation of his left leg
tionists are strong, will have greater| on June 19th, 1926. Two years later
power and some of the agricultural pe suffered a partial stroke but had
states in which prohibitionist find peen able to walk about until another
much of their strength will lose. | localized obstruction of circulation ne-
Already there are indications that cessitated the amputation of his right
opponents of the approtionment will | leg from which he did not recover.
attempt at the short session to bring | Surviving are, one son: County Com-
the contest over the method of divi- [missioner Meade B. Cowher of Patton,
sion to the house floor. Numerous is-|and four daughters: Mrs. Thos. J.
sues will be involved, ranging from |Graham of Madera, Mrs. Walter C.
pro} tion to the continuous battle | Perry of Glendale, Calif., Mrs. Frank
1 representatives of industrial | Cruikshank, Jr. of Pittsburgh, and
and those of farming regions. |Mrs. R. J. Morrow of Columbus, Ohio.
The reapportionment figures were|He is also survived by two brothers:
determined by the secretary of com- John and Samuel Cowher botl of
| merce on the basis of the 1930 census, |Philipsburg, Pa., and two sisters: Mrs.
with the population placed at 122,-|Ellen Little of East McKeesport and
| 093,455. {Mrs. Eaton of Philipsburg.
| Missouri loses three members, Geor-! His wife, Anna Mary Cowher, died
| gia, Towa, Kentucky and Pennsylvania|on August 13th, 1928. :
jose two each, and Alabama, ¥ndiana,| Funeral services, in charge of Rev.
Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts Minn-|G. T. West, pastor of the Madera
| esato, Mississippi, Nebrasa, North Da-|Presbyterian Church of which the de-
| kota, Rhode Island, South Carolina, ceased was a member, were conducted
South Dakota, Tennessee, Vermont, at the residence with burial in Alexan-
Virginia and Wisconsin each drop one. der cemetery.
| The reapportionment will be the first | eee
since the house. seats were rearranged | EVINCE INTEREST
lin 1913 on the basis of the 1910 census. IN FARM
After ten years of effort to carry out| =~ 4 ”
the constitutional provision of dividing |
the membership according to the popu-|
lation of the various states, congress ? 2
enacted the act of 1929 fixing the num-|um lists of the fifteenth annual Penn-
ber of 35 and providing for | Yvania Farm Show to be held in
automat ionment of them by |Harrisburg, January 19-23, 1931, have
} ommerce each firth | been mailed, according to R. G. Bres-
with the Seven- | 51€Ts director.
takes con- “We have never before
isuch wide, enthusiasti
o amend the law annual event,” Bre: ¢
by March 4, -eapportion becomes | than 80 per cent of the commerical ex-
effective on te and applicable | Bibit boths are now under contract.
to the Seventy-third congr Furthermore, there is every indication
The states will be notified of the (the displays of farm and home pro-
number of representatives allowed and | ducts, poultry and livestock will fil
if their legi latures fail to create new | 0 overflowing all the space allotted.
candidates for the house in This is especially encouraging
third and succeeding con-| the space was set aside early in the
d be required to run for |Year before the worst drought ni
e states at large. | tory hit the agriculture of the St
i “We have provided approximately
a TT Tf 3 {thre times as much space for com-
NORTHERN CAMBRIA ptitive exhibitors as in any px
KIWANIANS GATHER |show, and it appears now that eve
—_— square foot will be required f
Kiwanians and | entries which promises to be
gue attended the “Farmers Night,” |sually high quality in spite of
dinner and social program at the|favorable season in many se
| Brandon Hotel Monday evening, when | the Commonwealth.
the Northern Cambria Kiwanis Club| “The interest is especiall
was host. President J. B. Holsopple the livestock departments, which for
presided and later turned the evening's the most part are new features of the
ac s over to Victor Kline, of St. show.
ce, Chairman of the Entertain-| “The poultry, egg anc
ment Committee. Louis Luxenberg, bits will, in all prob
President of the Board of Trustees of their established reputati
the Spangler Hospital, gave a report among the largest exhil
.| of the hospital drive and stated a new kind in the United
< v machine has been purchased on|
th of the campaign for funds.
erg, who is Burgess of Bar-
neshoro, also made an address of wel-
to the visitors at the Kiwanis|the C
M. Gooderham, of near here by Thompson's
betwe
states
EXHIBIT
In response to a flood of requests for
information, more than 15,000 premi-
u Cl
con , beginning
SS congress
trary
If con
SS.
since
Appraximately 80
wool exhi-
ty, continue
of being
of their
TO OPEN INDOOR GOLF,
An indoor golf course is under course
of construction in the store ro i
ood building, formerly occupiec
re, by a number of
come
linner, H.
»h. County Farm local men. It will be called the P
5, of E shurg, ountry Club and the owners
briefly outlined farming conditions at will be the sportiest indoor
; time. H. G. Andrews, edi-| course in Northern Cambria county.
present
tor of the Johnstown “Democrat,” was — -
t main speaker of the evening and GRANGE TO MEET,
talked on the subject, “Economical The Cambri ity Pomona G
Problems,” Talks were also made by |Will hold a speci: eting in th
Thomas Parrish, Master of Barr town- men’s hall at Ebensburg, Saturday,
l Gran and George Prindible of December 6th. An interesting program
1 yple announc- is being prepared.
a The
Monda
" |don Hotel
TO DISCONTNIUE STATION
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
pio wo {has asked permission from the Pul
. tes Service Commisison to chang e its
rURGLAKS SY. isison to chang e its
re BURGLARS Bl agency freight and pasenger station a
custody. [lied in name and description with the | Patton 10:30 A. M. Bible School old, rife of Henry A. G p , Vorew 3 RN a
res sem— | man wanted by the Ohio authorities |lowed with Sermon by the pastor. 3, wife of He . on of Cam- announced to the public during the| The home of John Dart in Susque- Bradley Junction into a non-agen
FIFTY CENT SUPPER lbut further investigation lind 6:30 P. M. B. Y. P. U, President|bria township, Ci at 8 o'clock Fri-| ast week. The ¢ mproved in all hanna tow? was robbed on Tues | station.
2 . el r | Argust B. Jones. day morning at the Good home about |ypespects over last year's models, and | day eves making a suc- de ail
AT METHODIST CHURC( H | dismlosed that he was not the person| 7.30 pM, Preaching service. | four miles west of Ebensburg. She was| creates a car value never surpassed by cessful away with a quantity of RABBITS SHIPMENTS
Mr. Christoff, | canned goods, meats and severa! guns.| Shipment of 50,000 cott 1
| sought by the Cleveland police. |
Soe > to ch | ————————————————————
The ladies of the Methodist church | 52 LOSE LICENSE
of Patton will hold a fifty cent supper |
on December 4th. The regular soup| The bureau of motor vehicles re-|
luncheon on that date will be can- voked the operating cards of 52 drivers
celled. The general public is cordially ' and suspended
invited to attend. past week.
Wednesday evening at 7:30, Prayer born Aug. 4 1857, in Jackson town- ine Chevrolet company.
|and Bible Study.
| Stranger but once.
For home without elect
icity we have | Monday
23 others during the'some exceptional battery set bargains.!home.
—Chas F. Pitt Co., Inc., Phone 131M.
ship, a daughter of the late Andrew |ejsewhere in this issue, carries an é
and Drews Ann Kane Dunmire. describing the new car.
The funeral took place at 2 o'clock| ne .
afternoon from the Good| we have a special bargain in ba
Interment was in the Lloyd room scales. Small down payment
cemetery in Ebensburg. Chas F. P.tt Co. Inc., Phone
131-M.
campus of St. Francis ordered by the Game Commis
vd | Up at the ion
1 hieves entered the tool | western growers, will be made
>, Loretto
ho William Diamond, contractor, in December.
th and d away six complete sets of n———— —
valued at $100. State police arel Kill Buck Tribe I. O.R. M
investigating both cases. will initiate a class on November 26th,