SEND IN ALL NEWS ITEMS WE WANT EVERY NEWSY NOTE YOU KNOW ABOUT TO HELP MAKE THE COURIER BETTER. Courier A BLANKET CIRCULATION NINETY PER CENT OF THE POPULATION OF PATTON ARE READERS OF THE COURIER. VOL. XXXVII. NO. 16. PATTON, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4th, 1930. (5¢) $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. PATTON BOY LOSES NM ax pos SST TWP. LIFE WHEN GUN HE LOADS DISCHARGES Body of Harry Christoff, 13 Years old, Found By Brothers on Saturday. SHOT IN BEDROOM Shot through the hea Harry Christoff, 13-year-old John Christoff, of Patton, was’ found last Saturday afternoon on the floor of a bedroom at the Christoff pone aolngside a high-powered rifle — tr remainder of the ete which a gun holds for youth. Young Christoff, who long had fille the dual capacity of housekeeper and | general utility lad at the Christoff home, his mother having died seven rears ago, was alone at the time he believed to have accidentally shot himself. He had gone into his father's bedroom and had removed an old 30- 30 rifle from a secluded corner of clothes-closet, the instrument having been placed there in order to keep it out the reach of the three youths The members of the local Post of the who made their home with tl} American Legion, realizing that the father, who is employed at the mines |Christmas period will, of necess near St. Boniface. mean little or nothing to the chi ldren The father was at in many homes in Patton this year, are two brothers of Harry Christoff—one | planning to stage a play, the proceeds younger, another older—were togethar| of to be used in bringing on a hunting expedition when the ac- ident occurred, presumably around 10 b'clock Saturday morning. The brothers returned in the middle of the after- noon to find the victim lying near the bed in their father’s room. The rifle was on the floor and within reach of the body. It contained one shell, which had been exploded and, to all appear- ances, had contained the bullet which ripped into the body's skull, tearing away part of the head. According to Mr. Christof, had never been put away until it had been carefully unloaded. He seemed certain that the rifle chamber had been | empty at the time he left for work and, | from this, it was gathered that the young victim must have rummaged through the house until he found a cartridge. There was no possible rea- | son for suicide, members of the family | and their friends insisted, and it was eroup. recalled that the father and his sons|” i . A group of Legionairres C oi on) had planned to leave on a hunting will oper excursion within a few days. The the entertainment with the chorus of| ( prospect of enjoying several days in| Step By Step,” which will bring back | the woods is believed to have arouseq|Mmemories of the days of 1918. ! the lad’s curiosity and to have led him to the place the rifle was hid-|-2 modern ocean liner. No detail den. The family resides just beyond |Peen forgotten nor has expense Patton in Clearfield township. [spared to make the set the Funeral services were conducted af | thing. lock Tuesday morning in St.| In at e’s Catholic church, in St. Mary's cemetery. | youth's mother passed away years ago. In addition to his irvived by these brothers Mrs. Samuel Arnold and Miss Genevieve Christoff, both of Eh- | renfeld; ¥ugene and Amandus Chris- | toff, both of Pennsville, N. J.; and] Clarence and Allen Christoff, both at home. Twenty-six does were shot in Chest Township the last three days of last week, the special deer hunting period, and not one illegal kill was reported from the district, despite the fact that in practically all open districts, a number of deer were illegally shot. The cold weather in Chest tow nship is held accountable for the small kill in | that section by Game Protector Thompson. One nimrod, according to Mr. Thompson, had five shots at a doe last Friday and missed the animal which was within easy range, on each occasion. Another hunter was con- fronted by a doe about fifteen yards away and when he attempted to shoot, his gun was “frozen” by the weather. LAD d, the body of son of HOME TALENT IN A BENEFIT SHOW Worthy Project Ui Undertaken By Walter McCoy Post of American Legion, 1S a yf Ol work and the which are is not making an effort along some line to aid the worthy and unemployed, and this re- presents an effort on the part of the Legion to help Patton in such an at- tempt. The Post has secured the co-oper tion of Mrs. Loretto P. Reilly and Miss |\Loretto E. Prindible in this worthy ‘project and feel sure that fact assures the people of Patton and vicinity of a finished production and an evening of thorough enjoyment awaiting them at the Grand Theatre on the evenings of December 15th and 16th. Mrs. Reilly has selected an excep- tionally and hilariously funny music al |comedy, “Good Gracious! Georgie!’ for j too, is many of the best is scarcely a town that ° the rifle exceptional, and represents in Patton’s thespian has been | “real the formance you tending perf 9 Georg burial The Seven father and sisters of honest-to-goodness fun, but also by the added satisfaction of knowing you have contributed your bit toward mak- ing some of Patton's worthy kiddies jenjoy a real Christmas stocking. A Joyous program awaits you, which we are reserving for next week’s issue in order that the show may be fresh your mind. Remember the dates, | Tuesday, December 15th and 16th, at |e Grand Theatre at 8 P. M. Gener: admission, 50 cents; reserved seats | cents extra at Tozer Jewelry Company "| December 12, at 3:30 P. M. Bap- | Matinee on Saturday at its | December 13th, at 2 o'clock. [edule 50c; children 15¢. WEDDING ON THANKSGIVING on Monday and B: \R \C iC A C LASS HAS A MEETING, afternoon, Admission The Baracca Class of the First Church met last evening, monthly business meeting at the home of Wililam Blair. After the business | session a pleasant social time was en-, joyed when, Rev. M. H. Jones and Rev. Lillian Jones entertained with a| duet; also a trio by Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Lottie Davis and Miss Martha Jones A solo was rendered by Mr. Fregly. Miss Jones presided at the piano and the men sang a number of selections tist PRETTY A ized very pretty wedding was solemn- at high noon on Thanksgiving | day, when Miss Roxie Lansberry, dau- | ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lansber- after which games were enjoyed. Ary, of this place, became the bride of delicious luncheon was served by the |Mr. Wayne Lynn, son of Mr. Elery hostess, Mrs. Wm. Blair, and the Miss- [Lynn of Magee avenue. es Margaret and Anna Blair. The fol- | The marriage ceremony was perfor- lowing were present: Rev. M. H. Jones, med at the home of the bride's par- C. W. Rumbaugh, Frank Fregly, Lewis |ents by the Rev. M. H. Jones, pastor | Baker, Waldren McQuillen, William |of the First Baptist Church. Miss Flor- | Blair, Melvin Wilson, Emmanuel Freg- |ence Lansberry, sister of the bride, was ly, William Cummings, Argust Jones, |the bridesmaid, and Mr. Paul Lynn, a Henry Fregly, William Jones, Martha | brother of the bridegroom, was the| Jones and J. Lillian Jones. best man. : . : The next monthly meeting will be The bride was attractively attired in held at the home of Melvin Wilson of |a gown of orchid dutchess satin, hav- Ross avenue on January 6th. ht bodice with an ankle length trea [flared skirt. She wore an amethyst necklace, the gift of the £ and carried a bouquet of orchid chrys- anthemums. The bridesmaid wore a | figure was spent {carried a bouquet of yellow chrysan- home Mr. and Mrs. Tony | themums, on Friday evening last n| The event took place in a room the second wedding anniver- |tifully decorated with flowers the couple. Cards and music | ferns. Preceding and during the features of the evering, the | mony, “O Promise Me,” wedding mar- awarded to Charles Link, ch from Lohengrin, and “Hearts and | Leary and Michael Karl- | Flowers,” were rendered by Miss Mar- | cards a delicious luncheon | tha B. Jones, an intimate friend of | The following were pre-|the bride. Mrs. Ray Eckenrode, of | Mr. and Mrs. Lynn will make their and Mrs. W. J..Karl- [new home on Magee avenue. Mr. and Mrs.| Immediately following the wedding Dave Heist and daughter, Janet, Mr. a delicious dinner was served the fol- and Mrs. Harvey Leary and sons, Al- lowing: Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Jones, bert and Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Homer | Mr. and Murs Harry Lansbe 7) Mr. Leary and son, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. |Elery Lynn, Miss Emma Harris, Mr. William Leary and daughters, Grace and. Mrs. Ww yne Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. and Peg and Mrs. Charles Link, | William Trinkley and children of Heil- Fdwin eim, Michael Karlheim, | wood, Mr. and Mrs. Wick Lansberry Marcellus Weakland, and Miss Anna |and son, Mr. Bigler McGuire, Mrs. Mae O'Donahue, all of Patton, and |Rachel Dinsmore, Miss Florence Lans- Miss Verne Carorlltown. berry, Mr. Paul Lynn, Miss Martha B. » Jones, Mr. Russell Jenkins, of Fac- toryville, Miss Louise Lynn, Miss Sa- rah Sperry, Mr. Argust Jones, Mr. El- ery Lynn, Jr., Mr. Perry Witton Scott Merrill, Howard Dinsmore Master Gill. SQ a ing a tig PLEASANT EVENING AT SUNSERI RESIDENCE A very evening at the Sunseri honor of y of the being pleasant of beau- and cere-~ were prizes Mrs. Homer heim. After was served. sent: Mr. and Carrolltown; Mr. heim, of Chest Springs; K rohm and of Ithaca, the home | Rhody of Mr. and Mrs. E. St daughters, Sally and Elinor, N. Y., were holiday guests at of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Palmer avenue. AKRON WOMANS |= | Mrs. Mabel Ch cold | | home | ported to be in a fai Christmas joy to the little ones. There | AS Compiled for body sign that their with more was . wish to thank the public for patr ing their affaiy, and sponsors who so willingly | put the dance her home resentation at this time. The cast | year’s class visi Monday Johnstown. | going to see all of the basketball games | this year because he was going to he on The stage has been set to represent! himself. week | home Patton with [Will be repaid not only by an evening | school | Monday body Junior paper. Ti “Commerci publis one, in at dents entertainment new one men for progra Reading—Gertrude Roberts. Trumbone by v Violin Junior Gr Sommerville. bridegroom, | ed ensemble of canton crepe and | spent | phone call | The | of Mr. | and Patton; tree; rr Safety Precautions At Clay Works Affect Community. cua HUNTING VICTIM arterfield Shot by | Husband While on Visit with Patton Friends # rial. in order that markets may be re The mely Looking backward over the t fev years, and at the distressing conditio: that have constanfly grown worse in tr this particular seeion of the cou with the slump it $he bituminoius industry, the Patton Coun Mrs. Mabel Chaterfield, 23, of Akron, O, is a patient at the Spangler Hos- | pital, suffering from a gunshot wound through the right arm and in the right hip, the result of an accident Sat ; i : : 3 > various es pointed out day afternoon. Mrs. Chaterfield, i ous times & ; company with her husband, came to Bate Patton Ha beth in hav Patton about the middle of last week | — %UF wor ine Plant of the Pai n to visit relatives and to remain until| C.2Y Manufacturing Company—what a the opening of the deer season Mon- help it has been flr the community day. Mr. Chaterfield had spent a few | “1at advantages we have enjoyed over hours Saturday hunting in the wo ds our less fortunaigigichbors Xho have near Patton and had returned to the relied entirely off fhe coal indus of his local relatives. Believing bak it was not uf Ee uasaY Tnpal : { that the rifle was not loaded it is said this week that ZHE i i that he jokingly told his wife that he understood to a greater ir at what Siezson s going to shoot her and pulled the hazard on the PRE of the clay w fo} trigger on the gun. The bullet passed management these fortunate conditi the Clay or and Ral ph | through the right arm and entered the | 2ve €Xisted in Patton. the latter Toastmaster, right hip. An operation was performed | On Tuesday evenihig, members of the Word of compliment for |at the hospital Monday and the bullet | Safety Committee®of the Patton Clay made during the was removed Mrs. Chaterfield is re- Manufacturing Company were enter- Safety Department. T ; 200d good condition. tained at a bangiet at the Brandon|takes this method of congratulating Hotel, Spangler, the nn the leaders and the 277 men at the company actifig s host i nt, each and every one of safety committee i$* the nucleus of a|are its personnel. safety organization THOS. A. OWENS, Publisher. every last employee of BE — and is headed by Bur Quillan, as safety engi year the accident reco been materially redu yet it is far above that of industries throughout the The Patton Clay Company employs 277 one of these are the the Safety Committee. will take their posts aft the year. Such is the ¢ so that all make take a } Patton has been extre in the fact that the Patt has been able to keep operation. Competition industry—the same as lines—is exceptionally ke: thankful that we have the past and present, and that we have it in the future, and if the operation of the 277 men who employed there will help insure keeping the plant in operation, We feel sure they will do it. oy are given difinite assurance that work will follow uninterupted winter months at the present ratio. Geo. V. Franke, supervising Ssetory Inspector, of Johnstown, Attorney Gus of Johnstown, Fred Blanken- int mnt Ol 12 a the progress past year by The Courier, as is PATTON HIGH SCHOOL NOTES OF THE WEEK the Courier! aders by Bob Little of the Student Body. Back to school once more seems to be in good spirits, holiday vacation SPANGLER HOSPITAL BUYS XRAY UNITS : Complete Re Most Equipment in and every- a Very Shortly, Board of Trustees of the Mine Northern Cambria, Span- | Ss purchased a most complete Laboratory. an X-Ray Apparatus for all work, and of ample One o atment work, such wo greatest liabilities that man C r, various skin conditions, ete. All Sr Al ant has had to eontend with is tie! the latest developments are incorporat- verlag der ; this installation which includes overhead entailed in lab and compensation, the d Control, Timing Device, Ma- Releases, Bucky mium paic ing gov d k ne id he; we gaverne R scope, Plate Changer, and duce these accidents the S ty Depar ymbination Table of the latest model ment was organized, and while con- ifactured. This table was | siderable progress thas been made this | S| year, co-operation on the part of. ‘VETY employee . will brin J aired Tesults, in the future. “The theme of “Cals even more important Betty Mellon and Peg Gwynn were | themselves than it wi end visitors in Johnstown. ing company. Miss Walsh spent her vacation at her 1 h mas J. Quigl in Butler. 1 u of Mines tty Weakland has year vi activ: afternoon. Wednesday was prese¢ Chamber le name al Pick- shed monthly met with the the staf ex publication better Ruth Donahue Altoona visiting Miss Hamilton them. was expected, ths dance held last roaring As Senior-Soph Tuesday Both ie F ol a the all and the class mo help ie across. Miss Rhodes was a recent in Washington, Pa. Tarr graduate High of las Scho Lorraine a ted the afternoon. ’ a a of nt. To re- Katheleen Otto was recently seen Gus Brunier said he knew he : : Gk . copy, Radiography, | eval Wess, it, the first team. He doesn’t love the The employ none for all phases of Radio- | as well as Deep Thera- atments. th the k, Chief of Quarr the past promoting Patt lay and the plant committee should be congratu- service equal necessity of X- be question very best The after thor- only by mem- ustees but with edical Staff. We the hospital but by havi ur- that the unfortu- commu upon and for in the lav 2 SE a The Conn ot the last n cause an L morning the student nte with the first » empl of omme n and again the the >. His message was tin nds point. In substance it 3h this something this: Prov: 29 The Patton Manufa Company, with reat busine the k end |DPression now in existence, has 1 friends. meet competitive ditions to ® dont he tent that they )aps are now ue: et ‘witts her home in Conneautville. ally losing money in order that t Same will be i lied Sim Last Wednesday morning the retain their present markets an SL He B io A of the Freshman Class held compenthion away, basmg the De _eXionde a an ee ole. of the hope that business conditions and see this new Sis every- | Ot too far dist future will agair ment of c the i com- to thank the Fre reach a point normal. | munity shoul I] proud. in our building. The | Facing them in tl Te AT TA follows enormous or acei JOHN D. WALKER NOT TO 5 ber of minor accid¢ both in paper not to firs every- 13 th ssue 01 1k to e each Pe I. 5 the It wish it building. and we holding mV condition that a great nts have cost ion insur: tes the n . fo ‘mal tes 1 1 have sed| A f as Emma Williams a _— piano. Rumberger. Roland. Welshire, pis Solos— Roland on Patty Solo—June Solo—David Sommer Ukulele and V and Vocal announcement that candidate to succeed of the board of at Wednesday by second June nl lant Solo that prot matter way, pointir the work the; should be ‘otecting so doing, their accidents in the them to pay for Quigley placed the men in a positive that in urn for been afforded, they {more careful in from injury, and the company reduce carrying rates. Ww Patton realize the tremendous sum to the Clay Works Management [ ted for compensation alone. rates are based on the number cidents- ND PATTON HAS TH LARGEST ACCIDENT RECORD O! ANY BRICK PLANT IN THE STATE. ne a as a membe commis ocal Piano acc. sionérs made *, now serving his inty commissioner. I am concerned,” Mr. “from the time of my ff ih Ukulel le Rd merville. Short Play—Cast: Bill Maurer, Bess Donahue razonik. | Vocal ther Regnia Donald Crowell, and pe Je | last elect to this office i y | ¢ would “succeed say quite duet—Babe Cowher and Naomi ob] i frankly And tho Crowell : OI a Florence inty second Jessie Elmo and were Sunday visitors in Hastings. Mr. Bosserman gave an interesting talk to the Tuesday afternoon. Tae a aranklin all about the |But under the lance of the Sfety er Bon ., | Department, much improvement is “man eating flower” she told about In ine Aotod Biology class: the other day. It may This editorial hand you a laugh. Lo _,_|instance of the Several of the high school st idents ment. It is in : Docatis it an enjoyable day roller-skating : an TY ri Vv! serious concern to our community. arly Ix politi Sunset on Thanksgiving Sr Had the Patton Clay Works ceased uiet all rumors to 3 > ef What all these myst ne operate at the san time that the coal 1 v1 thre High ool. industry slumped, vell—we can vist t : lize the Patton community as “a back Investigate! : door bhegger.” Af all, the moral 3 i this editorial is ired in the intere KIW ANI CLUB HAS of self-preservation for the employees ELECTION OF OFFICERS |at the clay plant, and if they, them- — selves, benefit in being careful, they following officers have been/serve the threefold purpose of being chosen by the Northern Cambria Ki- true to self, tr to their employe wanis Club to serve for the ensuing and true to their entire communits vear:— | The entire Pattor community is mor "Pre ident, e|dependent on the Patton Clay Manu- President, J. R. Nicholson; Treasurer. | facturing Company operating its plant Fred Maurer; Trustee, J. R. Nicholson. | from three to five days a week than The installation of the new officers will|it is in any other two or three or four be at the first meetnig in January, 1931. | business enter] in the entire north old Board of Directors will serve |of the county. for the coming years, as follows: At-; Then, too, th torney William F. Dill, of Barnesboro; | that every time J. R. Nicholson, of Spangler; John E.| ducts leaves KaufTelt, of St. Benedict; F. L. Brown, | load of profits Patton; George A. Clark, of Hast- the owners. I ings; Attorney Reuel Somerville, of don’t sometimes Prof. R. O. Lytle, of Cherry- of depression p Fred B. Buck, of Carrolltown. bone—somethime: term as and appreciate have done for me. avored in every to the best of school to of not himself, was “a lit- but I want Tect that not Clay d written the Works manage at SCOUT NEWS AND HAPPENINGS GIRL making around Let's of The Meade B. Cowher; Tr re many who think ar load of clay pro- ’atton yards, a car come rolling in for | money are like that. Ti will be alize that in times - its are cut to the | ven into the bone Dumm. Tl} charge Cowh be dr red tc couts epted offe Clark Black Patton. a | to | I money | {united tained. Patton Community can be ex- had} the Clay Works to fall back upon in will co- us And we have been : advised also that the management have } ©€¥€ mony throughout the! al the | 00, | . 3 J 100, | art in the Next Day or the | Two, Announces the Local whom | HERMAN LONG AND MAE GAUNTNER WED Herman Long, son of Long, of Mellon avenue, Gauntner, daughter of William Gauntner, of in marriage on morning at nine o'clock in Catholc church at Ashvi Rev. Father Denny, pas celebrated the high mass | lowed the ceremony. Attenc i Anna Mary Long, legroom, and William Be of the bride. The navy cessories midnig Mr. Ashvil TY stor, bri while he: blue. Following a wedding served at the home of ents. Mr. and Mrs. Long s days on a motor trip a Pennsylvani the te In “| CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE IN PATTON Will Stax ) C hairman. | Christmas Seals | Johnstown Society of Tuberculosis have | Patton and 1 be f | Bear dle of this commu ew days. Mrs. Cecil chairman of the local the appeal. The other commit S¢ for been Mitchie | bers names will be found on | of This Section Will Be Installed |the seals when mailed. | Hoo, er, {of homes | Diaphragm, | °f our All Patton folks who can possibly do Tuberculosis Seals. embraces | The remarkable achievements of both Vertical and Horizontal Fluoros-|public health movement, which in the | Diagraphic and |past fifteen years has increased the Stereoscopy in either Vertical or Hor- lengtia of human life by two and one- half ‘years, prove the service of the seals. Let Patton do its share in this | vhen installed, will be | MRS, the circular that will acc The Christmas Seal Sale jf work of charity. Preside in inaugurating following to say: nt the the “The | Seals of the National Tuber | time every year provide funds ca-|of the most valuable of as|m ankind in helping to prevent Stroy and weakens mi children and youth of the commend this yearly people.” | So are urged to buy worthy cause. idolph Mil of Carrolitown to Bradley Junction one 3 at 1 o'clock Wednesday her home th: eases causing death. ghter of Mr. and of 42 du Pont Surviving, band and Nort Mrs. Rt resident She Mrs. place, ddition B of | Rosema | broth 18, RUN FOR COMMISSIONER |in Caro ber of the Ladies’ Altar societ | he; | Saturday the election | I never anti-| myself. | to be a candidate | commissioner. | any near’ and rgh; William, bu 2 | Washington, Anna, ini | town, and Altoona. Mrs. Miller fore her marr 1881. For 11t LUtown, is one 5 Emma Her age and was many years where she she was services will be morning, with a requiem high mass St. Catholic church , Car Toll own, Father Thomas Ww C Funeral sister Gauntner, Mrs. and Miss ang EDWIN YECKLEY IS DEAD AS RESULT OF HUNTING ACCIDENT Thomas’ winicn ide blue ensemble with matching r ‘bridesmaid wedding breakfas bride pent sever in Oio and Wes committe he ompany He sale, The equipment will | sociation which are sold at Ch a program RUDOLPH MILLER IS CALLE D BY DEATH| atternoon complication the dau- Johnstown Wer grandchi tzog born Jun resided a nd d a disease that threatens mill lions nation. of Ms e, Wer vin the | Accidently Shot By Own Rifle on Saturday, Dies on Monday at Hospital. : a SON OF LEONARD YECKLEY wore a ac- | wore son of of East at the Mon- Edw Mr. in Yeckley, aged 13 years, and MV Leonard Yeckle Carroll Township, Passed away Miners’ Hosp in Spangler on lay afternoon, two days after he had ted the institution in an ritical condition, suffered wound in the vicinity which was inflicted on hunting accident near ome. The bullet entered distance below the heart and in the vicinity of the spine, par is of the lower extre- 1S Lt we een admit to extremely c from a bul f the he Saturday i A the Yeckl a short lodged causing mities Ac companied by his brother, Louis, ged eleven years, Edwin stalked a abbit into a hole on his father’s farm, Saturday. Supporting the rifle against his body Edwin attempted to stuff the talk end the weapon into the rab- he d the jar is be- snapped the trigger of of As have SO suffered considerably from lood before he was removed Spangler institution, and an lon to remove the bullet could ormed because of his weak- 101. in Yeckley and his brotl the Sharbaugh scho both boys had mani desire for rabbit hu they could not obtain their parents hunt 1 Saturday. y is survived 3 and Mrs. Leonard Yec ow brothers and sis- Charles, Geraldine, Louis, Mary Mildred, Lea and at home. vices were held Wednes- at nine o'clock in St. atholic church at Carroll- a high mass of requiem. was made in the church back of S¢ that d a keen but that consent of ame unti nti pils nt- nt- to his ing na, ireta, 1 1 al Ethel Loemars Fun day m Benedic town, witl Interment tcemetery. JOHN F. KRISE, 71, EXPIRES SUDDENLY to rning the | | Succumbs to Heart Attack at Home Dean; Funeral Services Last Monday. aged T1 of Dean, in years, a well- died sudden! at 1 residence Friday evening. ceased was born in Clearfield on December 2, 1858. He was P. J. and Catherine Krise, survived by his widow, and ti children: of Fallen Timber _Sher- Dean; Peter Mrs. Catherine N Ida Krohne, aves four of Mad Gal Mrs. rg, and M Iner.lof Che The | membe f Patton Order of Eagles. aire} % ack S last of dis- hay 1eY of Ale Xane . . of Samuel Ev ans H. D. Garner cesed was a Fraternal en, Johns- | of Empey be- were ces mem- OKL AHOM. A C ow PUNCHERS AT GRAND THEATRE of St. Benedict's serving as cele br {Burial will be in the church cemets ry. MISS R: \C HEL E LMS Mr. and Mrs. W. C. the marriage of their [to Samuel Sherron of Has { Thanksgiving day. The cou | attended by Miss Jessie E of the bride ,and James S ther of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony dinner was served to the f vited guests: Mrs. Lot and Mrs. Thos. Stokes, Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. son, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. family, all of Patton; Mr | Joseph Mancuso and famils Mrs. Joseph Sherron, Mr. Sherron and family, Mr (and Mr. Shebaugh, all Elms 0 sky, Frank Galinsky, of Hastings; John College; Mr. Nat Baccaza of Hastin John Shapenco and ence Crowell and Booterbaugh, of Patt ST. GEORGE BAZAAR ON IN FULL The annual ladies the F avenue. nished nightly urday night. All are featured by general public is attend. church week in Magee Ernest WEDS HASTINGS MAN ani daughter ive weste dern, up- your eet Grand the- en in the Patton se the music ommunity. The 2 coming KDKA ODY M AKE RS TO BROADCAST FRIDAY dy Makers Station WJAS, MEl SWING John B: ¢ Tha we at the Barnard’ Ss parents in Kittanni
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