|
ensburg; Joseph, Dennis, Jane and
4 Margaret Noon, all residing in East
Carroll township.
WIFE, CELEBRATES |..oii mo uae te oe: nome
GOLDEN WEDDING
Friends and Relatives Join Aged
Couple of East Carroll, in
Celebration
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Huber, pro-
minent and esteemed residents of East
Carroll townsl celebrated their
golden wedding anniversalr Sunday
a manner that will long be remember-
ed by relatives and friends of the fam-
ily, a lar number of whom spent
D,
After mass Sunday, the Hubers and
stead, where the family dinner was
ved. During the afternoon man)
eighbors and friend from variou
points in the county called to extent
their felicitations.
The festivities closed Sunday even-
ing with “open house” in Banner
grange hall. Mr. and Mrs. Huber are
among the oldest members of Banner
range.
In addition to the immediate mem- |
bers of the family, those in atteng-
ance included Sister M. Josepha, Sis-
ter M. Anna Regina and Sister M.
Malacua, Gallitzin; Miss Tillie Illig,
Miss Anna Yinger, Miss Rose Kaylor
the day and evening with the hon-|..4q4 Mr .and Mrs. James Thalen, Eb-
ored couple.
Joseph M. Huber and Miss Mary
Brideet Noon were married Nov. 23,
1880, historic St. Michael's Catholic
chu Loretto, by the late Rev. Fa-
dward Bush. Mr. and Mrs. Huber
whom are enjoying good
reside on the same farm to
sph Huber took his bride 50
Here they reared a family
and on this farm Mr. Huber tills the
same soil started to cultivate a
half century ago. i
The attendants at the wedding of 50 |
years ago were Miss Jane Noon, sister |
of East Carroll township, and John
Far whose death occurred some
years ago.
In the presence of their children,
their children’s children and a large
audience of friends and neighbors,
Joseph and Mary Huber renewed their
marriage vows at nuptial mass of}
thanksgiving at 9 o'clock Sunday mor- |
ning in St. Benedict's church, Carroll- |
town. Miss Jane Noon, bridesmaid of
Nov. 23, 1880, acted in the same capa-
city Sunday for her sister. Joseph Noon
of East Carroll township, brother of
Mrs. Huber, was the best man at the
“marriage”. The high mass was cele-
brated by the Rev. Father Thomas
Wolf, O. S. B., pastor of St. Benedict's.
of which Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huber
have been members since taking ub
their residence on the Huber farm aj
half century ago. |
hildren were born to Mr. and
Mrs. Huber. A daughter died many
years ago. The living children, all of |
whom attended their parents’ al lof
whom snded their parents’ golden
weddin aniversary, are: Ambro
Huber, esson; Vincent Huber, Cres-
son: Edwin Huber, Ebensburg; Marie,
wife of Gilbert Luther, Carrolltown; |
Catherine, wife and John Noel, Lo-|
retto; Armina, widow of Ignatius Hu- |
ber, Loretto and Miss Theresa Huber, |
at home.
Joseph M. Huber is a member of an]
old Cambria county family and has |
two sisters and four brothers living,
three of whom are members of Catho-|
lic religious orders. Mr. Huber is aj
ther E
both of
wil
years a
yf
Richt
Li
3 |
©
brother of Sister M. Theresa, O. S. B. |
Pittsburg, who observed the golden an- |
niversary of her entrancessnty relig
Aug. 15, 1930; Sister M. Armina,
S. B. Carrolltown; the Rev. Father |
Vincent Huber, O. S. B. abbot of the |
Benedictine community at Peru, Ill,
who observed his 50th anniversary of
his ordination July 25, 1930; imon |
Huber and Edward Huber, both of Al-
toona and Peter Huber, Carrolltown.
The Noon family also is an old one
in northern Cambria county. Mrs. Hu-
is a sister of Chrysostom Noon, Eb-'
ensburg;
| Gallitzin, the petition alleging that the
| bank was incorporated on Septembe:
Edward Huber, Mr, and Mrs.
Walter Huber, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Huber, Miss Clara Huber, Miss Mar-|
garetto Huber, Mz. and Mrs. Ellis
Swartz, Altoona; Mr. and Mrs. Wil-|
liam Bender, Patton, and Mr. and Mrs. |
Peter Huber and Bernard Luther, Car- |
rolltown.
MARITAL CASES
AIRED IN COURT
The regular monthly session of Do-
mestic Relations Court was held at
Ebensburg Monday with President
Judge E. Evans and Judge H. McCann
and Ivan J. McKenrick on the bench.
Hearings were had in 12 cases, involv-
ing charges of desertion and non-sup-
port and orders were made by the
Court in practically all instances for
the support of dependents. Several mo-
tions and petitions were also presented
and acted upon by the Court.
Vincent Bloom ,of Barnesboro, one
of the defendants in Domestic Rela-
tions Court, had been returned from
Irvington, N. J. to Ebensburg on an
attachment, County Detective H. W
Huether Monday morning
that place for Bloom, where he was
being held by the New Jersey authori-
ties for the Cambria County officers.
A decree, granting a divorce, was
filed by the Court in the case of Pius
John Murphy, of Elmora, against Edna
Schimp Murphy, of Akron, O., on the
alleged grounds of desertion.
One petition, presented the Court
Monday morning, requests the dissolu-
tion of the Citizens’ Deposit Bank of
12, 1922, and that it has no debts or
liabilities and that all of its property
and assests have been sold and trans-
ferred to the Citizens’ Bank of Gallit-
zin. December 15 has been set as the
date for a hearing in the matter.
Another petition presented by the
Church, of Ebensburg, asks for an
order of private sale of Lloyd's Ceme-
etery Association that the sale be made
after due advertisement and if no ob-
oO. |jections to the sale would re raised.
HUDOCK-WENGZEN
Miss Helen Wengzen, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Wengzen of Barnesboro and
John Hudock, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Hudock of Hastings, were mar-
ried last week in St. Stanislaus’ Polish
Catholic church at Barnesboro.
[the latter's mother, Mrs.
| Bender,
going to
CARROLLTOWN
Miss Agatha Kaylor of Johnstown
is spending a few days at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al. Kaylor
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ott of Patton
has concluded a visit at the home of
Catherine
Miss Nelle Meyers of the McGee
hospital in Pittsburg is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. P. Meyers.
Mrs. A. S. Adams of Ebensburg
spent the week end with her mother,
{ Mrs. Margaret Meisel.
Miss Ella Mae Eckenrode, a student
in Seton Hill college, Greensburg,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Eckenrode.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Eckenrode and
| daughter Helen of Altoona visited in
Carrolltown over the week end at the
home of Mrs. Eckenrode parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Westrick.
Mrs. Frank Short of Patton recently
visited at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Campbell.
Miss Laverne Luther, who is em-
I ployed in Pittsburgh, spent the week
| end with her mother, Mrs. Etta Luther
(of East Carroll township.
Charles Sharbaugh of State College
| is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
H. Sharbaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sharbaugh werz
tendered a surprise birthday party at
their home Sunday evening, the oc-
| casion marking their 49th wedding
| anniversary.
Mr .and Mrs. Leo Heoffler and John
Myers of Altoona and Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Dillon of Hastings recently
| visited in East Carroll township with
| Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kirk.
{ Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McCombie and
son Robert, of Ebensburg and Miss
Elizabeth McCombie, student nurse at
Mercy Hospital, Johnstown, were
among the recent motorists in Carroll-
town. Miss McCombie will finish her
| course at the hospital in a few months.
Thanksgiving baskets for the needy
| families of this community will be
| provided by the Ladies’ auxiliary of
| the American Legion through the pro-
ceeds of a benefit card party held last
Thursday evening in the legion rooms.
|A large crowd attended the successful
| event. Atty. Fred Fees and Miss Aileen
| Stolz won the bridge prizes, and the
cinch awards went to U. Cain and
|
.|Miss Genevieve Farabaugh.
I
i The Ladies auxiliary of the Carroll-
| town Volunteer Fire Co. opened a
series of card parties last Friday eve-
ning. The parties which are expected
to prove a popular feature, will con-
| tinue each Friday evening for a num-
‘ber of weeks.
| Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kane, daugh-
| SE x ire oreo. i all A tad ‘
| Trustees of the First Congregational |. Mary and Leo Reig visited friends
lin Loretto recently.
The Rev. Mother Cyrilla and Sister
{tery at Ebensburg to the Llody Cem-|ga1ia nuns at the St. Mary's con-
vent, Pittsburgh, spent the week at
theslocal*®rwvent.
Members of the student body of the
Carrolltown High school were visitors
in Johnstown Thursday, going to the
| Johnstown High school for presenta-
| tions of the plays “Julius Ceaser” and
“MacBeth.” The students were chaper-
oned by J. V. Maucer, Jr., Miss Doroles
Sharbaugh and Miss Catherine Sank-
er, members of the faculty.
Mrs. Paul Ucher is spending the
week in Spangler, whre she was called
o——
| Banff Winter Carnival an Annual Epic of V2. rn Snows
©
FANCY SKATERS AT BANFF
From February 7 to 14, 1931, Banft
the capital of Banff National Park in
Canada and one of the best known
resorts in the world, will don snow-
shoes, skils and other winter sports
participate 1n the
numerous contests and pageants of
fun and frolic to be staged in connec-
equipment to
tion with the Banff Winter Carniva.
SNOW SHOE LADIES GO OVER THE TOR
©
QUEEN
g Doris
PARKES
1. | make her one of the most popular
an epic of the Western snows which 1s | Queens Banff has ever crowned.
annually attracting more and more
winter sports enthusiasts. This year’s | comprehensive
During the Carnival Banff offers a
program of winter
Carnival, which from all indfcations | sports for expert and novice, Includ-
will be bigger and better than ever, | ing toboganning on its famous slide
will be presided over by Miss Doris | on Tunnel Mountain, one of the finest
Parkes,
all-round sportswoman of |in the world; skating on the frozen
vancouver, B. C., who has been chosen | Bow River, ski-ing, ski-joring behind
to reign as Queen of the Snows. Miss | a motor-cycle or team of prancing
Parkes 1s an ardent lover of winter | horses, and even swimming in hot
sports—an expert skier, good hockey | sulphur pools. Banff’s ski-jump Is one
player and an agile skater, and these | of the most spectacular known to fol-
accomplishments combined with her | lowers of this pulse-quickening sport,
winning personality are expected to !and just to watch one of its adherents
Q A SNOW SHOE RACE
come zooming down the slide, then
soar like a bird far out into the air, to
finally land in a swirl of snow, is to
experience a breath-taking thrill
Competitions of various kinds, skat-
ing, ski-jumping, hockey and other
sports, are held for the benefit of
participants and Carnival visitors.
Some of these are hotly contested and
draw a keen, enthusiastic crowd of
onlookers. Old fashioned sleigh rides,
masquerades, dances, fireworks near
the beautiful Ice Palace, a dog-sled
race and many other diversions make
a winter trip to Banfl worth while.*
THE PATTON COURIER
by the serious illnes sof her father,
Valentine Springman.
Mrs. Lucina Reig and Mrs. Frank
Bauman were recent visitors at the F.
I. Farabaugh home in Patton.
Mrs. V. J. Mulvehill, Mrs. W. A.
Buckius and Miss Louise Farabaugh
visited friends in Johnstown Thurs-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Buck were re-
cent visitors in Cresson.
Frank Tynion of New York city is
visiting at the Roy Stolz home.
Mrs. Frank Schurf returned to her
home here Friday after spending se-
veral weeks as a patient in the Clear-
field hospital.
Joseph Shero returned recently after
a visit to Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Dishart have re-
turned to their home in Pittsburgh
after spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Thomas, Mr .and Mrs.
Ralph Dishart of Cresson and Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Stolz and children of Eb-
ensburg also were recent visitors at
the Thomas home.
The Misses Gertrude Reig and Mary
Kane spent Thursday evening in Bar-
nesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Stolz and daugh-
ter Norman visited relatives in Altoo-
na recently.
John Gieen has returned to his hom=
in Washington after a visit with fri-
ends and relatives in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rapp and Mr.
and Mrs. John Rapp of Curwensville,
Pa., visited recently at the Edward Se-
verin home.
Since November 1 the name of Car-
rolltown Road station of the P. R. R.
has been changed to Carrolltown the
word “road’ being omitted from the
name. Spangler, Bakerton and Carroll-
town station have assisted agents under
Barnesboro now, instead of individual
agents for each stopping place for rail-
road passengers and mail.
BAKERTON
Mr. Francis Fitch and Mr. Carmen
Sample were visitors in Carrolltown on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Thomas Lamont, jr, of Patton,
called at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hecker recently.
Mr. Louis Flora and Mr. Louis
Marks spent Sunday afternoon in
South Fork.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knapper spent
Sunday at the home of their parents,
in Osceola Mills.
Mr. Chris Stolz of Ebensburg, called
in town on Friday evening.
Mr. Arthur McCoy called at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Feighner in
Carrolltown, on Sunday evening.
Miss Iva Dumm and Miss Catherine
Brazill of Spangler, called in town re-
cently.
Mr. ands, William Haris and
family motaredTto Westover, on Sun-
day afternoon.
The Square Dance held by the Basket
Ball Association in town on Saturday
evening was a success. Many out of
town people were present and each
and every one had a lovely time.
Miss Rita Pfiester and Miss Mildred
Fees of Carrolltown, called in town on
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Betty John and Mr. Benton
John were callers in Johnstown on
Saturday evening.
Mr. William Lamont was a business
caller in South Fork on Friday of last
week.
A Holy Name Society was organized
in the Sacred Heart Church here re-
cently. Sixty members have already en-
rolled.
The Turkey Raffle held by the Mem-
bers of the Sacred Heart Church on
Saturday evening was a success, a nice
sum being realized.
Miss Ruby Williams was a caller in
Spangler week.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Rank and family
of Marion Center, called at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Strong on Sun-
day afternoon.
Mr. C. P. McCoy, Miss Ruth McCoy
and Paul McCoy and Miss Leah Wea-
ver were Johnstown visitors on Satur-
day.
Mrs. John Stroble was a caller in
Spangler, on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Michael Columbus was a visitor
in Spangler, on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Charles Fama, Mr. James Flora,
and Mr. Amedio Mazzarella were vis-
itors in Seward, on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Richard John spent Saturday
in Johnstown.
Mr. Thomas Weaver of Johnstown
visited friends in town Saturday after-
noon. .
TWO VIOLATE DRY LAW
A. A. Albright, who gave Roaring
Spring as his address and Homer Berk-
heimer, driving a car with an Ohio
license tag, was arrested at Gallitzin
and given a hearing Saturday on char-
ge of transporting intoxicants. Albright
gave bail for $1,000, but Berkheimer
couldn't furnish it and was sent fo
jail. They will be tried at the Decem-
ber court at Ebensburg.
NATIONALLY
KNOWN
PLAYER PIANO
Private party in your vicinity
moving out of town yishes to
give up their beautiful Player
Piano half paid for. Just like
new-14 months old. Rather
han bring this piano back to
our warerooms we will resell
to reliable party and allow all
monies paid, Just continue
easy monthly payments or
small balance, For price, make
and conditions, apply
Box No. E.
CHIEF DISH IN THE
MAKING
Uncle Sam’s Bill for Turkey Feast
Runs to Huge Totals, Survey Shows
CHICAGO—Uncle Sam's Thanks-
giving dinner this year will cost ap-
proximately $156,240,000, a decline of
several million dollars compared with
last year’s turkey-eating festival, it 1s
disclosed in a bulletin just made pub-
lic here by F. A. Bunte, of Bunte
Brothers, Chicago candy manufactur-
ers.
“The average American breadwinner
will part with approximately $6.50 to
set a Thanksgiving dinner on the
table sufficient to satisfy a family of
five,” the bulletin states.
“Here is what the principal items ot
the nation’s dinner will cost this year,
based on current prices: turkey, $40,- |
000,000; potatoes, $8,000,000; oysters, |
$15,000,000; celery, olives, and pickles,
BANNER GRANGE HAS AN
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Meeting Held in East Carroll Town-
ship; Firemen’s Auxiliary
Entertains
An election of officers was held at a
recent meeting of Banner Grange in
Grange Hall, East Carroll Township
resulting as follows: Master, William
F. Laurer; Secretary, J. S. Springer;
Treasurer, Mrs. J. S. Springer; Lec-
turer, Alex Strittmatter. The former
master and lecturer of the organiza-
tion were Englebert Farabaugh and
Irvin Springer. The installation of the
officers will take place in January. A
Pomona Grange meeting will be held
in Ebensburg in January. A Parent-
Teacher Association meeting was held
in Concord Grange Tuesday evening
The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Carroll-
town Fire Company conducted a social |
affair at the Firemen’s Hall Friday eve-
ning, cards being a feature. Mrs. An-
drew Weber and Billie Sharbaugh won
first prizes at cinch, Don Sharbaugh
being awarded a second prize. Proceeds
from the party were added to the auxi-
liary treasury.
DAVIS SPENT $4,063.
United States Senator-elect James J.
Davis spent $4,063 in his successful
election campaign, he reported to the
$13,400,000; chocolates or bon bons,
$18,000,000; pumpkin pie, $12,400,000,
and milk, $3,800,000. Incidentals in-
cluding coffee, rolls, butter, flour,
sugar, spices, and canned goods will
make up the remainder.”
Eight pounds of turkey, one quart
of oysters, one bunch of celery, one
bottle each of olives and pickles, one-
half peck of potatoes, one pound of
chocolates, and one pumpkin pie will
suffice the appetites of the average
family of five.
“Candy for Thanksgiving 1s becom-
ing as much a ritual as turkey,” Mr.
Bunte’s bulletin concludes. “To the
loved ones at home, or as a remems=
brance to the hostess for Thanksgiv-
ing dinner, a box of chocolates is al-
ways a welcome gift.” 3
nn
See it NOW
THE NEW
PORTABLE
TYPEWRITER
$600
The Patton
State Election Bureau. The Senator-
elect gave $2,500 to the Republican
campaign of the entire Republican
State-wide ticket, and expended the
balance for printing and in traveling
expenses.
Courier
EE Nk
| see
| wes
State Committee to help finance the |
I
ALTOONA BOOSTER
MERCHANTS SAY:
Trade in Your Home Stores
First, but Come to Booster
Stores for the Things Your
Home.. Merchants. cannot
Supply.
what a lot of worriment it
rs and replacements.
Drive in for information
dern equipment,
Patto
Our Periodic
Inspection Service
BEATS TROUBLE
THERE'S only a small charge for this service—but
lifts from your shoulders.
It not only keeps your car “on its toes” through
minor adjustments—but forestalls many serious re-
. Courteous attention. Mo-
Complete stock of genuine parts and
accessories. And a real desire to serve you.
Stoltz Motor Co.
n, Pa.
Come To Altoona
On Friday
AND SEE
Santa Claus
AND
HIS Band
IN A WONDERFUL
Street Parade
THROUGH THE ALTOONA
BUSINESS DISTRICT
The Parade Will
Start Promptly
At 2 O'Clock
Friday Afternoon
November 28
There will be AN ESCORT
OF STORY BOOK FAVOR-
ITES, Including
“HUMPTY-DUMPTY”
“JACK IN A BOX”
“ALADDIN AND HIS WON-
DERFUL LAMP”
“LITTLE BO-PEEP”
“DIN‘G DONG BELL —
PUSSY’S IN THE WELL”
“JACK AND THE BEAN
STALK”
And Other Favorites with At-
tendants All Dressed in Ger-
geous Costumes, just as
shown in the Story Books.
SANTA CLAUS INVITES
ALL BOYS AND GIRLS
to Come and Sez Him and His
>arade and BRING THEIR
LETTERS TO SANTA
CLAUS, which His Couriers
will Gather Up Along the
Route of the Parade.
Altoona Stores
Will Also Have Their
Official Opening
of the
Christmas
Shopping Season
On Friday
—The Day of Santa Claus’
Parade—
Mothers and Fathers are
invited to come with the
boys and girls and inspect
the
WONDERFUL
DISPLAYS OF
CHRISTMAS
GIFT
AND OTHER
SEASONABLE
e
Merchandise
That Altoona Merchants
will have ready Starting
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28
THE DAY OF SANTA
CLAUS’ PARADE
EVERY WEDNESDAY IS
SUBURBAN DAY
In The Stores of Members of
The
Altoona Booster
Association
AEG
a aa —
Tabula
Real §
i ————
The magnitude
in “taking” the
is revealed in
liam M. Steu:
and othe
subject of
manufact
eLuring, i
distribution and 1
census bureau is
of tabulating and
collected which t
pleted by Decembx
approximat 20 1
ing handled, checl
paratory to trans
punch cards.
The duties con
cennial censu
ce
from 925 to
per cent of
gaged in
itated an inc:
fifteenth
proble
cause exp
in other
obliged to
conduct of
expense of -other bi
By the end of
the report shows,
census had
tion of T45
bitants each
940, and of
Large number
ships and other p
were also announce
all the bureau ma
nouncements befor:
last. At the corre
lowing the census
cities had been ar
counties.
wholesale establish
buyers, 100,000
t and 17,000 ho
have been
examined )
the answers to
and m
reau’s inquires co
FOR STOM
IN D
“I want to tell every
about my experiel
Diapepsin,” says (
popular conductor,
S.E. wshington,
lot of thin for
nothing really hel]
persuaded to try I
“Now I even eat
any distress afterw
cause real suffering
after meals like IT use
stronger and better
A medicine must
to bring forth en
ments like this. An
but hundreds, ever
telling the same stor;
seems no reason to
and day-out relial
Diapepsin to help s
These harmless, c:
which relieve the he
belching, headache
and other sympl
or ‘“acid-dyspepsia’
pleasantly, are swift
world’s most popu
digestive ills. Milli
used yearly! All dru
or, if you prefer to
buying, ¥
Wheeling, W. Va
receive a sample bos