iT)
News of Vans
wn the Yast
TAKEN FROM THE FILES OF
THE PATTON COURIER,
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From the Files of the Courier of Fri-
day, December 22, 1905.
An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Gearhart, of Thomas Mills, died Mon-
day morning of stomach trouble, aged
about one year. The funeral services
were conducted Wednesday in the lo-
cal Catholic church.
Anna, wife of Leonard Sumper, died
at her home near Pardee No. 3 Mine
on Saturday evening ,after an extended
illness of cancer. She was forty-eight
years old and is survived by her hus-
band and three small children. The
funeral services were held in St. Mary's
R. C. Church on Tuesday morning.
Kenneth Holaday, the eldest son of
Roy E. and Mrs. Nellie H. Decker, died
Sunday morning about seven o'clock of
rheumatism of the heart, after an ill-
ness of five months .He was born at
Ridgway and would have been ten
years old had he lived untit the 18th
of June next. Funeral services were in
the Trinity Methodist Church at three
o'clock conducted by the Rev. J. H.
Fairlee.
The oil house of the Flannagan No.
8 mine was destroyed by fire at two
o'clock Monday afternoon.
Armour Lacoumte, employed as a dri-
ver at Ashcroft No. 14 Mine, had his
right leg badly crushed on Tuesday
morning by being caught between the
bumpers of two mine cars. He will be
laid up about three weeks.
Miss Mamie Jones, who has been at-
tending a business college at Lancaster,
Pa., for some months past, has return-
ed home and accepted a position in the
First National Bank of Patton.
Jay Bortman, who has been in the
Altoona hospital for the past three
weeks receiving treatment for appendi-
citis, has returned home.
Crushed almost to a pulp under the
ruins of an old barn in Allegheny town-
ship, John Lenz, of Gallitzin, was dis-
covered by his son Arthur, Monday af-
ternoon. The elder Lenz had left his
home early in the morning for the
farm and when he failed to return at
the noon hour a search was instituted
for him by members of the family.
Charles M. Schwab's new $5,000,000
house in Riverside Drive, New York, is
now completed and ready for occupan-
cy.
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.
From the Files of the Patton Courier
of Thursday, December 19, 1895.
At the annual election of officers for
the Cambria County Agricultural As-
sociation at Carrolltown the following
were chosen: President, H. §. Krumen-
acker; vice president, P. J. Dietrick;
treasurer, T. A. Sharbaugh; secretary,
J. V. Maucher; directors, Charles Fei-
ghner, John H. Hoover, James Westrick
Benjamin Wirtner, H. J. Eckenrode,
William J. McCombie, Joseph A. Gray,
John S. Wetzel, D. A. Luther, Sr., Jno.
Buck, Simon P. Kline and C. A. Shar-
baugh.
On Monday, Wililam Jones, who lives
on Kerr avenue, received an injury
while at work at the Reilly Colliery
which will probably confine him to his
home for a few days. While attending
to his duties a pile of rock fell upon
two of his toes, causing ugly wounds.
The machinery has about all arrived
and is being put in place at the new
Patton clay plant.
On Saturday, John Connor, an aged
and respected resident of Chest Springs
passed away after an illness of sever-
al weeks. He was one of the early res-
idents of that place and leaves several
children and a host of friends to mourn
his loss. Interment took place in the
Chest Springs cemetery on Tuesday.
The Amsbry mines, a short distance
south of Ashville .after being idle for
a number of years ,have resumed oper-
ations.
Miss Agnes Dietrick is slowly recov-
ering from an attack of typhoid pneu-
monia at her home at St. Lawrence.
A. C. Fisher, the painter and paper-
hanger, has purchased the lot on the
corner of Fourth and Magee avnues,
belonging to Walter Weakland and will
erect a dwelling and store room there-
on in the spring.
Ott Sisters have recently han an ad-
dition built to their millnery store on
Beech avenue.
The uniforms for the new Patton
Grand Army Post arrived on Saturday
and they are beauties.
Samuel Kelly and son, Floy, of Chest
Springs, are credited with having kill-
ed the following game this season:
Ninety-five rabbits, thirty-nine pheas-
ants, fifty-nine red squirrels, one wood
cock and one coon.
EBENSBURG BAPTISTS ARE
MEETING IN THE Y. M. C. A.
The congregation of the Ebens-
burg Baptist Church, whose edifice
was badly damaged by fire on Mon-
day afternoon of last week, worship-
ped at the Ebensburg Young Men’s
Christian Association last Sunday at
the morning services. The evening
services were conducted at the Eb-
ensburg Methodist church, and a
special musical program was render-
ed by the church choir. The program
was made up entirely of musical
numbers apropriate to the Christ-
mas season.
Until the church has been reno-
vated and al damages repaired, the
congregation will worship in the
Congregational church.
It's not too late yet to have a year’s
subscription to this newspaper sent to
that absent friend of yours as a holi-
day present.
BAKERTON
Miss Ellen Rcd spent Thursday in
Johnstown sho cing.
Mrs. James Fitch was among the
Barnesboro callers on Thursday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Blose are vis-
iting at the home of Mrs. Blose's par-
ents, Mr. and rs. George Harris, here.
Mrs. Dixon Pattison, John Truman,
Mrs. Angie Truman, Mrs. William Ste-
phenson and Miss Annie Fitch were
callers in Johnstown on Monday after-
noon.
Robert Reed spent several days this
week and last visiting with relatives
in Philadelphia.
Mr .and Mrs. Reynold Lamont spent
Monday eveinng with relatives in Pat-
ton.
William Harris was among the bus-
iness visitors in Ebensburg Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Celmentine Symber, Miss Ger-
trude Vesneski, Walter Gray and Jos-
eph Symber spent Monday afternoon
in Barnesboro.
Miss Sandie Domenick and Miss Ma-
rie Raffia were callers in Barnesboro
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ranck and fam-
ily of Marion Center, were callers at
the home of Mrs. Ranck’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Strong here recently.
Omar Sanner of Johnstown was in
town on business on Saturday after-
noon.
Myron Strong spent the week end
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Locher in
Altoona.
Miss Ruby Williams and Mis. Clark
Williams spent Wednesday shopping in
Johnstown.
Miss Evelyn Strong spent the past
week at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Miles Ranck in Marion Center.
Mrs. John Stephenson ana daughter
Edith, were shoppers in Barnesboro on
Friday afternoon.
Martin Smalley, Jr., is a patient at
the Spangler hospital as a result of in-
juries sustained when he was struck by
an automobile while on his way to
school last week.
William Lamont was on a business
trip to Philadelphia last week.
Carmelo Raffa was among the bus-
iness callers in Ebensburg on Wednes-
day.
Miss Margaret Harris has gone to
Detroit, Mich., where she has secured
a position and where she will make
her home in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hannigan were
visiting in Indiana on Thursday after-
noon.
Mrs. Thomas Hecker visited in the
south of the county on Friday.
Miss Pearl McCully has returned
to her home here where she will re-
main until after the holiday season is
over. Miss MeCully is a student at the
Indiana State Teachers’ College.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lamont were
callers in Indiana on Saturday.
Cletus Lehmier was a caller in Car-
rolltown, recently.
Clark Williams was a business call-
er in Cresson on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Frances Hecker attended the
theatre in Altoona on Saturday even-
ing.
Mrs. Valentine Panek was numbered
among the Johnstown shoppers last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton MeClain, of
Akron, Ohio, have returned to spend
the Yuletide at the home of Mrs. Mc-
Clain’s mother, Mrs. Perry Cole.
A Christmas program was held at
the M. E. Church on Sunday evening,
under the direction of Miss Ellen Reed.
The program was very entertaining.
Miss Catherine Williams, a teacher
in the Vintondale public schools, spent
the week end at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mastran were
visitors in Barnesboro on Monday.
Christmas programs were held in the
Bakerton public schools by the follow-
ing grades and under the direction of
the following teachers:
Eighth grade, Miss Alma Houck.
Fourth grade, A, Miss Adelaide Mc-
Auliff.
Second grade, Miss Helen Anstead.
Third grade, Miss Kathryn Glasser.
Fourth grade, B, Miss Ruth Boslet.
Sixth grade, Miss Haley.
Fifth grade, A, Mrs. McPoland.
Fifth grade, B, Miss Nelson.
James Delnostro has returned to his
home in Cleveland, Ohio, after spend-
ing a few weeks in town.
Midnight mass is being held in the
Sacred Heart Catholic church here on
Christmas and the choir will be under
the direction of Miss Alma Hauk with
augumentation by the following musi-
cal talent: Violinists—the Misses Ha-
le yand V. Lehmier of Carrolltown and
William D. Simpson, of Patton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deluca and dau-
| ghter, Margaret, have returned to their
home in Twin Rocks, after spending
several days here
Frank Vacktherine has returned to
his home in Somerset after a visit of
several days here.
Marcus Marks is visiting relatives in
New York, where he expects to remain
until after Christmas .
Mrs. Dongelli, of Nanty-Glo, is vis-
iting at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rose, here.
William Mortensen was a caller in
Carrolltown on Saturday evening.
Samuel and Miss Minnie Banana of
Barnesboro ,were callers in town Wed-
nesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stoltz of Carroll-
town, were Saturday visitors in town.
BADLY HURT IN COASTING
ACCIDENT NEAR FLINTON
Paul Whasek, aged 14 years, of Flin-
ton, is in a critical condition at the
Mercy hospital in Altoona, suffering of
injuries received in a coasting accident
Sunday evening near his home. He
sustained a possible fracture of the
skull, a fracture of the left ankle and
painful body bruises.
The boy was injured early Monday
evening when his sled crashed into a
car driven by E. C. Moyer of Cresson.
He was taken to the Altoona hospital
immediately after the accident.
THE PATTON COURIER
ENTERTAINMENT HELD
AT BRADLEY JUNCTION
School Pupils Rendered Very Pleas-
ing Christmas Program on
Tuesday.
An exceptionally pleasing holiday
program was presented by the pupils
of the Bradley Junction School on
Tuesday afternoon of this week. The
teacher is Miss Eleanor Thomas.
Opening address—Ellen Strittmat-
ter.
Opening song—Weclcome Glad
Christmas Time—School,
Reading—Christmas Wishes—John
Ellen and Ursula Strittmatter.
Song—Christmas at Sea—School.
Recitation—What Shall Santa
Wear ?—Robert Dumm.
Recitation—A Wish—Ursula Strit-
tmatter.
Recitation—The Fruit for Me—
Edward Delarre.
Recitation—A Gift to Santa—Mary
Ellen Baker.
Song—Santa Is Coming:
Basil, James and Earl Dumm.
Recitation — Playing Santa Claus
—Basil Strittmatter.
Recitation—A Present for Santa
Claus—Ned Illig.
Reictation—Christmas— Rita Str-
ittmatter.
Reading—Me For the Miseltoe —
Class.
Song—=Silent Night—School.
Reading—Two Christmas Stock-
ings—Marlin Dumm and Haerl Delar-
re
Marlin,
Reading—Waiting for Santa Claus
Dolores and Marlin Dumm.
Recitation Earl's Stocking —
Earl Delare.
Reading—Christmas Signe—Class.
Recitation—A Child's Mistake —
‘Mary Ellen Baker.
Song—Old Santa Claus—Class.
Recitation The Longest Day —
Amanda Nihart.
Recitation—An Impatient Waiter
James DeBarre.
Recitation—The Coming of Santa
-—George DeBarre.
Dialog—Departmental Work at
Squiggsbee School—Scheol.
Vocal duet—Santa Claus—Walter
and Rita Strittmatter.
Recitation—The Christmas Mous-
ie—Bertha McClesney.
Recitation—A Query—Alan Me-
Clesaey.
Recitation—Poor Santa
Bessie Nihart.
Recitation—The Christmas Tele-
phone—James DeLarre.
Reading—Santa’s Brownies— Don-
ald and Robert Dumm.
Recitation—If I Were Santa's Lit-
tle Girl—Julia Strittmatter.
Reading—Mother Goose—Class.
Song—Holy Night—School.
Reading—Santa’s Little Helpers—
Class.
Closing
School.
ST. FRANCIS FOOTBALL
PLAYERS ARE HONORED
Fourteen of Number Receive Varsi-
ty Letters At Recent
Banquet.
Cluas—
song—Good-Bye Friends
The St. Francis’ College 1930 foot-
ball season terminated formally last
Thursday night with the annual
banquet given in honor of the Red
Flash gridmen. The Rev. Father
John Henry Finn, former U. S. Na-
vy Chaplain, and now one of the St.
Francis’ faculty members, served in
the capacity of toastmaster. Father
Henry’s power of wit was greatly
manifested while serving in this ca-
pacity.
The college dining hall was beau-
tifully decorated with the school col-
ors, holly wreaths and evergreens.
The principal speakers of the even-
ing were head coach Gene Stringer,
Assistant Coach, “Jerry” Ingoldsby,
Athletic Director, Elmer Dailey, the
Rev. Dr. John 'T. Doyle, T. 0. R,,
and the Rev. Rector, John Sullivan.
Fourteen men received the Var-
sity “F”’ on Thursday evening. They
are Sullivan, Billetdeaux, Saloney,
Wilson, Depolo, Keats, ‘Wagner,
White, Leap, Casey, Reducca, Fag-
an, Valunnas, and Jurasko. In the
election, which followed, William
Sullivan and Edward Billetdeaux.
both of Johnstown, received the
honorary co-captaincy and establish-
ed a precedent in this reard at the
Loretto School.
MRS. OLIVE RUTLEDGE
DIES AT TWIN ROCKS
Mrs. Olive Rutledge, aged 67, wife
of John F. Rutledge died last Thurs-
day evening at her home in Twin
Rocks following an illness of several
months of a complication of diseas-
es. She was a daughter of Robert
and Mary McCartney, both deceas-
ed, and was born at Union Church,
Huntingdon county. The deceased
and John F. Rutledge were married
in 1885 in St. Patrick’s church at
Gallitzin.
Surviving are her husband and
these. children: Mrs. William Hite
and Mrs. Frank Kline, both of Twin
Rocks; Mrs. John Kenyon, of Hunt-
ingdon; Ray, of Mansfield, Ohio;
Mrs. Pearl Peach, of Ebensburg;
Paul, of Pittsburg, Robert, Howard,
and Merle, all at home. She also is
survived by a brother and sister.
The funeral services were conduct-
ed on Monday morning at nine o’'-
clock in St. Charles’ Catholic church
at Twin Rocks and interment was
made in the Holy Name Cemetery, at
Ebensburg.
MRS. EMMA KARLINSEY.
Mrs. Emma Rachel Karlinsey, aged
W. C. T. U. MEETS AT
EBENSBURG CHURCH
Reports of National Convention Fe-
ature Session Held Last
Wednesday Night,
burg Branch of the W. C. T. U., was
held on Wednesday night of last
Memorial Service for Mrs. Florence
E. Geist, who was president of the
local union for eight years and who
was vice president at the time of her
death. This service also was conduct-
ed by the Rev. Thornton.
The theme of the meeting was the
report of the delegates to the Na-
tional Women’s Christian Temper-
ance Union convention, held in Hou-
ston, Texas. Mrs. Weigel and Mrs.
Alvin Sherbine, of Johnstown, sub-
mitted reports and Mrs. Mabel
Campbell of South Fork, County
Treasurer, and Mrs. Azuba Jones of
Johnstown, also made brief reports.
Following the addresses by the del-
egates a social session was held and
the ladies of the local union served
refreshments.
BETHLEHEM STEEL CORP.
MADE DEFENDANT IN SUIT
Damages in the sum of $265,000
for the death of their son, James F.
Mullen, were asked by Mr. and Mrs.
James Mullen of Pittsburg, in a suit
filed on Friday at Ebensburg against
the Bethlehem Steel Corp. The plain-
tiffs set forth that their son, em-
ployed by the Combustion Engineer-
ing Company of Pittsburgh, Pa.
in the installation of a boiler in the
defendant company’s plant in Johns-
town, fell a distance of 36 feet into
an opening in a floor grating last
June 23, and sustained injuries which
caused his death in the Mercy hospi-
SUIT ALLEGING FALSE
ARREST FILED IN COURT
Alleging false arrest, which caused
him “deep humiliation,” and “great
mental pain and suffering,” Frank Pra-
do on Saturday entered suit in the
\sum of $10,000 against John Morris at
An open meeting of the Ps Both parties are from
Johnstown.
Prado ,in hs allegation, set forth that
Jrock in the social room of the First} pe was arrested Dec. 6. by John Carr-
resbyterian Church, presided over h :
by Mrs. Myra Weigel, of Johnstown, oll and Byron Petriken, detective cap-
President of the county unit. The | tain and sergeant respectively, of that
meeting was opened by devotions in city, upon the statement that he had
charge of the Rev. George Thorn- stolen a camera owned by the defend-
ton, pastor of the Ebensburg Bap- ant and that he was held in the city
tist church, which was followed by a [jail in Johnstown from the day of his
arrest until the following Monday,
when he was released without a hear-
ing.
He contends that he was not guilty
of the theft of the camera and that his
arrest and detention was a malicious
and reckless invasion o fhis rights as a
citizen. He says that, by reason of his
arrest, he suffered the loss of wages,
and that a motor cycle owned by him
was damaged while he was in jail
These claims are in addition to the
one of mental anguish.
EDMOND
PROCESS
Of Permanent
Waving
‘THE SURE WAY’
WORK BY APPOINTMENT
ONLY. OUR PERFECT PRO-
CESS REQUIRES LESS TIME,
LESS HEAT, AND ABSOLUTE-
LY PROTECTS HAIR FROM
INJURY BY CHEMICALS AND
tal, Johnstown, two days later.
The allegation filed by the plain-|
tiffs set forth that the grating was
placed by the defendant company or
its emplopees and that the work was
done in a negligent and careless
manner, in that an opening was im-
properly lighted for the guidance of
workmen in the plant.
NYE RESUMES HIS PROBE OF
DAVIS’ CAMPAIGN FUNDS
The Senate Campaigns Expendi-
tures Committee was called together
Friday by Chairman Nye, Republican
of North Dakota, to resume its in-
vestigation of Pennsylvania and Ne-
braska primaries.
The committee is taking up the
Pennsylvania Primary first, involv-
ing funds spent in behalf of Senator
ames J. Davis, who was seated de-
spite Nye's request (that he stand
aside until the committee had gone
more fully into his expenditures.
Samuel R. McKelvie, member of
the Federal Farm Board, was asked
to appear to be questioned about
the Nebraska campaign.
oy
TWO SCHOOL DISTRICTS
GIVEN A HIGHER RATING
Sixty-five school districts in Pennsyl-
vania have been advanced in classifi-
cation under the new school code, the
department of public instruction at
Harrisburg announced during the past
week upon completing its analysis of
the 1930 United States Census reports.
Nine districts, whose population figures
dropped from 5,000 in the 1930 census
enumeration, fell from third to fourth
class. Districts changing from fourth
to third class rating, include:
Cambria County—Adams and Cam-
bria Townships.
Districts dropping from third to the
fourth class include: East Conemaugh,
this county.
MRS. EDITH BROWN,
The funeral of Mrs, Edith Brown,
wife of William Brown of Barnes-
boro, took place at two o'clock Sun-
day afternoon in the Barnesboro
Methodist jEpiscopal church. Inter-
ment was made in the North Barnes-
boro cemetery.
Mrs. Brown is survived by her
husband and the following children:
Robert, Eva, Trilba, and Genevieve,
all at home.
——
Brighter Days!
You need not punish a sluggish system
with purgatives that do violence.
Just chew a pleasant Cascaret before
bedtime, Next morning you'll be a
new person. Candy Cascarets are
made from cascara—which doctors
say actually strengthens the bowel
muscles, So their action is always
beneficial, They clear up a stubborn,
bilious, headachy and constipated
condition every time. You awake
67, wife of Daniel Karlinsey, of Bar-
nesboro, died at six o'clock Sunday
morning at her home. In addition to
her husband, the following children
survive: Daniel, Jr., Barnesboro; John,
Kelso; Mrs. Scott Douglas, Barnesbo-
ro; Mrs. Elizabeth Hartmann, Commo-
dore and Ford, of Barnesboro.
The funeral took place at 2 o'clock
on Tuesday afternoon. Interment was
in the McDowell cemetery.
the states should put teeth In their
with coating gone from tongue; with
eyes brightened; breath sweetened;
appetite on edge. For a bright morn-
ing, try a Cascaret tonight. Then
you'll know why 20 mill’ n boxes are
used every year.
OVER STEAMING.
$7.50
MAS. M. M. SCOTT
PHONE NO. 127-J.
115 South Fifth Ave, PATTON
Tm
Ford
Battery
Only
$7.50
With allowance
for your old battery
A GENUINE 13-plate, 6-
volt, 80-ampere-hour Ford
battery! A remarkable
value. Made of best mate-
rials; fine workmanship;
rigidly tested and fully
guaranteed.
Drive in and let us install
one in your car. We'll give
you an allowance on your
old battery.
STOLTZ MOTOR CO.
Patton, Pa.
OO
SET
J. Edward Stevens
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER
Phos» Office and Residence
CARROLLTOWN, PENAS
PHO ME
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MERICAN
LOAN COMPANY
ROOM 308 — GRANT BLDG.
1412-11th Ave.
: 6962
x ALTOONA, PA. %x
Bring Your Car Here For Expert
Mechanical Service.
We pride ourselves on the production
of prompt and satisfactory work.
Try A Tankful of SUNOCO
The motor Gas with all the
advantages of Ethyl Gas.
Patton Auto Co.
Patton, Pa.
The Path to Plenty
Is Via This Bank
BO ES (4 (STR (CI
The trail was blazed countless years ago and it is still
the most traveled path in the world. The going is easy,
there are no pitalls, the goal is bright and with in reach
of all. Follow the leader by making a deposit today.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
PATTON, PENNSYLVANIA
CAPITAL $200,000.00
SURPLUS $200,000.60
TOTAL RESOURCES OVER... $3,240,000.00
Gee. E. Prindible, President; F. E. Farabaugh, Reuel Somer-
ville, James Westrick, P. J. Kelly, Vice Presidents, Frank L.
Brown, Cashier; Francis X, Young, Assistant Cashier. :
A BOLL 9 HONOR BANK
WEEKL)
“In the C
letter from
by Jacob R
author and
addition to
bore eight
word ‘Julen,
There... ‘wer!
stamps sold
January 6th,
year—about
woman and
Inspired by
gen postal o
ously urged
mas seal in
you know t
Theodore BD
Health, Tues
“The little
néw greets 1
ages, carryin
will and ge
service in te
piness throug
in a beautifu
true spirit o
“However,
sons in Pen:
personal ste
their health
chase of thes
ter how Ww
cheery little
the other fe
the direct b
from the 8
well-being az
refuses to pe
their messags¢
“The Chris
analysis is ai
for the good
Its first conce
ous; its seco!
Why not, th
real spirit of
giving to you
sible kind of
“Let Santa
material bles
Christmas se:
gest to you t
dant health
that it is pos
quire.
“No more
the year exis
and maintena
nal habits th
the end that
ing will be m
unthought of
“To eat
too little nor
“To sleep
when the voi
dicates.
“To exer
aid and at th
strictly geared
“To visit th
“To have c
amination.
“To elimate
“To develo]
mind.
“These are
the Christmas
all -of-us, T
it not only cc
velous work
but permit it
working for y
CHES
A square dan
cal hall on Sat
ody Makers of
music.
Mr. and Mrs.
among the Ch
toona Thursda
William Ada
Carmichael, is
with his parent
ine Adams.
Alex Conrad
business callers
Mr. and Mrs
nounce the bir
has been name
Mrs. Jacob &
visiting her mi
ers.
Mr. and Mn
toona, visited ¢
mer’s brother,
The new con
Supper and Ci
the Grange H
30, is as follow
Kibler, Mr. a
Mr. and Mrs. E
Geo Waitt, Mr
and Mr and N
Peter Fogle a
Altoona, visited
Mrs. Edward 1
cently.
The Parochi:
Tuesday, Dec. 2
cation and will
Mr. and Mrs
Johnstown Sat
George Conr:
returned to th
a few days spe
kes-Barre.
Mr. and Mrs.
the birth of a
Miss Mary J