PAGE EIGHT Sa - VOOOVOOVOVVVVVOVOVOVVVOVO0 DEATH NOTICES DO0OOVVOOOOVOOOOOOOOOOCC 200 CHARLES C. ANNA. Charles C. Anna, 81, one of Cambria County’s best n residents, died at 10:30 o'cle day morning at his home i ip, near St. 1 [ n illness of 0n of I ve res ident Elder township, Mi na's death occurred in the same house in which he was born. He was born Nov. 23, 1857, a son of Squire Anthony An- na and Mrs. Anna Mary (Hahn) An- na. He operated the homestead farm for many years, and served for many years on the school board. He was al- 80 interested in the lumber business, and worked for some years as a rafts- man on the Susquehanna river and made trips from Northern Cambria to Harrisburg. Mr. Anna was one of the oldest members of the Catholic church at St. oniface. His wife, the former Margaret | Yeager, died 28 years ago. He also was | Preceded in death by four children. Surviving are these children: thony Anna, Akron, Ohio; Patrick An- | na, Kecoughtan, Va.; Harry Anna, of Hastings; Gertrude, wife of Coroner Patrick McDermott, Hastings; Agnes, wife of James Lynn, St. Boniface; Mary, wife of Harry Yeager, St. Bon- iface, and Wilfred Anna, Elder town- ship. He also leaves 27 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. He was a brother CLERK CANDIDATE, BYRON W. DAVIS. Byron W. Davis of Ebensburg, a life long resident of Cambria county, has announced his candidacy for the Re- publican nomination for clerk of courts. He was a candidate for the same office in 1927 but lost the nom- ination by a narrow margin. Davis feels that he is well qualified for the position. He has had six years of experience in the common pleas court and has served as auditor of Ebensburg borough for the past 25 years. He was elected to the borough office on both tickets. He is vice pres- ident of the Ebensburg Volunteer Fire Company. Big Value Tree When its so hot you car —just remember that down apparal is as cool as a Coco on all STRAW HATS. An- | of Mrs. Matilda Miller, Hastings, and Henry Anna, Bakerton, The funeral services will be con- ducted at 9 o'clock on Friday morning with a requiem high mass in the St Boniface Catholic church, with inter- ment in the church cemetery, JOSEPH H. REILLY. Joseph H. Reilly, 79, one of the old- est coal operators in Pennsylvania, ex- night at his home Paoli, near president pired last Thursday at Sandy Brook Farm, Philadelphia. Mr. Reilly was of the Duncan-Spangler and the Jos- eph Reilly Coal Companies. He had been In business for more than fifty years and operated mines in Barnes- boro and Spangler. companies had The Parts of the central Penn before establishing the two in Cambria county. Delta No. 2 is the Duncan- Spangler mine located in Barnesboro, and Reilly Colliery No. 1 is located in Spangler. The latter operations are closed at present while the Delta mine is operating with about fifty employ- ees. The Cambria county mines were opened over 20 years ago. Mr. Reilly was born in Philadelphia | and educated in the Parochial schools there. He was a member of the Frien- | dly Sons of St. Patrick, the Kelly St. Business Men's Association, Philadel- | phia, and Philadelphia Country Club. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Julia Mrs. Mall | K. Reilly, a daughter, | Stackpole, and a granddaughter, Julia | | Paine. He was a brother of John E. | Reilly, Spangler, and Col. William R. | Reilly, Philadelphia, and Mrs. C. R. | Jones, Spangler. Funeral services were | held on Monday. Joseph H. Reilly in the early days of ‘the Barnesboro and Spangler opera- tions was well known in the north of the county, but was an infrequent vis- itor in recent years. MISS ELIZA DOUGHERTY. Miss Eliza Daugherty, 73, died on Thursday night at the home of her | brother, James Daugherty in Ebens- burg. She had been in ill health for a | number of weeks. Miss Daugherty was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daugherty and was born April 20th, 1866. Surviving are her brother, James Dougherty, and two sisters, Mrs. Hat- | tie Galligan, and Mrs. Mary Adams, both of Gallitzin. ANDREW KINLEY. Andrew Kinley, 31, foreman at the Sonman Shaft of the Koppers Coal Company, Portage, died unexpectedly on Saturday at his home. Death was attributed to a heart attack. Mr. Kinley had not complained of any ailment and had worked as usual on Friday. He was employed at the Sonman mine for a number of years. EDWIN HOARE. Edwin Hoare, aged 52 years, died on Wednesday morning of last week at his home in Emeigh, following an ex- tended illness. Surviving are his wi- dow and two children, Mrs. Gordon Evans, of Detroit, Mich., and Miss Bet- ty Hoare, at home. ELMER E. NELSON. Elmer E. Nelson, well known Gallit- zin hardware merchant, died last Fri- day morning at his home in Gallitzin. Death terminated an illness of several months of a complication of ailments. He was born in Altoona. His wife died in 1931. A son, Oliver, survives. THE UNION GUFFEY CITES STATE'S G. O. P. RULE OF WHAT NATION COULD EXPECT PRESS-COURIER, Thursday, July 20, 1939. | ADMIT DEER KILL ON LAST FALL HIGHER THAN ANTICIPATED GRAND THEATRE PATTON, PA. Washington, Senator Joseph F. Guffey, of Pennsylvania, who is boom- ing President Roos for a third the re- Encouraged by unters Harrisburg, hearty co-operation of game kills during t in elt porting d a 1 preview of son, the Pennsylvar e 1 3 xr} » he y + i it in which he | jo, ph pes for a one huiderd per cent de the present ad- response next January 15th. nm ‘publicans in Penn- All but four per cent of the 660.600 ylvania a ©? of what | hunters licensed have filed nation could expec the G. O. P. ports. Other < w Xt year, in, Seth Gore Ivan i1s*stuck with Gover- tol the comm * Ja es adminis- s a Republican tration for three more years,” he said. “Let us make sure we are not stuck again next year, for we have seen in the Keystone state the Republican al- ternative to the New Deal of Frank- lin Roosevelt is not prosperity, not progress and hope for the future, but only broken faith, broken pledges, the chaos of crumbling futility, and the exploitation of the country for their own greedy interests.” “In Pennsylvania,” he continued, “we have a Republican administration elected after four years of liberal Democratic government. The sole own- €rs and operators of that administra- | tion are the same forces that control the national Republican organization | and will formulate its policies for their hand-picked candidates next year. “When I say the same forces I think of such individuals, dynasties and great corporations as Joe Pew of the Sun Oil Company, who is in charge of finances for the Republican National Committee; the Mellons of Pittsburgh, czars of finance and heavy industry; Former Senator Joseph R. Grundy, le- ader of the powerful Pennsylvania Manufacturers’ Association; the du- Ponts, whose influence is not restrict- ed to the duchy of Delaware, the House of Morgan, which operates un- obtrusively but effectively through Philadelphia banking connections; the public utilities which have supported the Republican state and national ma- chines for generations; and diverse other potent financial and industrial interests, “These men and these interests call the turn at Harrisburg, and their word is the final word in the leadership of the Republican party in the nation.” Guffey related that “these self-pro- fessed patriots and public benefactors” won control of the state administration by going up and down the state and “shouting that the liberal policies of the Democratic Administration ‘were driving business out of the state, fore- ing factories to shut down and piling up tax burdens for generations born.” They succeeded in fooling with promises he went on—*"“and in £ix short months they have turned out to be the greatest collection of politi- cal fakirs, the most gaudy assortment of political hypocrites and medicine men who ever worked a shell game under the political big top.” He said they promised less spending, lower taxes, a balanced budget, jobs for everybody, humanized relief and more WPA. “They were for everything that the voters were for,” he added. “They loved business, they loved the farmer, and they loved labor. They were the little pals of all the world before election.” The “time of reckoning has come,” he said, “but those called could not deliver.” He charged that the Democratic tax bill was reenacted “and the business- man who had voted for lower taxes got fooled;” that the farmers voted for the Republicans “but got a bill to destroy delin- vefore fines are assessed. The rule enables the keep a better check on the ; abundance of certain species which is for the sportsmen’s “own benefit,” Gordon pointed out. From last season's statistics the com- mission learned that the deer kill was 169,986—somewhat higher than it had anticipated—but, according to field re- ports, “no region suffered seriously from overkilling. Many sections still report too many deer for the food sup- ply.” The pheasant kill—511,000—estab- lished another new high for Pennsyl- vania, “further evidence” Gordon re- marked, “that the spirng stocking of nature birds pays.” The previous high was 370,000 in 1937. The total weight of the state’s col- lective game bag was estimated by the commission as 25,285,000 rounds. Taulation of the other Kkiii: 381 bears, 6,722 wild turkeys, 4,222,000 rab- bits, 2,120 snowshoe hares, 3,750 rac- coons 1,097,000 squirrels, 223.000 ruffed grouse, 109,000 quail, 8,656 shorebirds, 1,641 wild geese, 19,590 wild ducks, 78.- 000 blackbirds, 49,800 woodcocks and 145.000 woodchucks. Figures do not include the game killed by thousands of landowners who did not obtain hunting licenses. y Or ca catches the : same LITT - TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH The story is told that a learned Chi- nese was employed by some mission- aries to translate the New Testament into Chinese. At first the work of translating had no apparant effect up- on the scholarly Chinese. But, after a time, he became quite agitated. and said, “What a wonderful book this is.” “Why so?” asked the missionary. “Be- cause,” said the Chinese man, “it tells me so exactly about myself. It knows all that is in me. The one who made this book must be the one who made me.” . It will be worth your while to come to the Church School on Sunday morn- ing at 9 a. m. and study this marvelous book. You will also find it very profit- able to attend the mid-week Bible class and listen in on the Bible exposi- tions given there. And on Sunday at 10 a. m. and 7:30 P. M. you will hear a discourse on some text of the Bible. Bible Study is profitable in more ways than one—as anyone who sincer- ely pursues it will discover to his de- light. etm nes BARNESBORO MAN IS FOUND DEAD IN COMMUNITY PARK John Mitory, 31, of Barnesboro, was found dead in Community Park at that place on Tuesday afternoon. Coroner Patrick McDermott said the man had been drinking heavily for the past few days. He leaves his parents and a num- ber of brothers and sisters. CARD OF THANKS. un- the voters M-G-M's ALL-NEW TARZAN ROMANCE with John Sheffield « Ian Hunter Henry Stephenson - Frieda Inescort Henry Wilcoxon - Laraine Day Directed by RICHARD THORPE now upon Matinee Sunday at 2:30 In the Shade of the And when you feel so broke that you're wondering if you can afford a tire for the car, don’t forget that in the shade of Sharbaugh & Lieb’s big value tree you can afford the cool attire you need—now—without waiting. Why should a man go on huffing and puffing when values like these are keeping his friends comfortable? ONE-FOURTH OFF on all WHITE and SPORT SHOES, and BOYS’ SLACKS AND KAYNEE WASH SUITS. SHARBAUGH & LIEB BARNESBORO, PENNA. their only defense against the trust;” that non-political relief san relief boards and boards recommended by leaders; that labor was “betrayed” by slashing of workmen's compensation, increasing minimum hours for women and repealing the law : anti- labor injunctions, and that the second Republican St t 1 Penn- u have a curtain raiser to at may be expected of the Repub- lican leadership of the nation. And what does i ow? It shows that if A ship.” “Let every citizen of every state measure Republican promises against the record of the new Republican ad- ministration in Pennsylvania, Those who voted Republican very likely be- lieved they were voting for deliver- ance from a governmental monster; ac- tually they were calling a bluff, be- cause it was the most monumental bluff in Pennsylvania’s history.” n fry eggs on the sidewalk at Sharbaugh & Lieb’s the Cola ad. Five Hurt at Cresson. Five persons were injured early on Friday night when an automobile and Route 53 at Cresson. Robert Hoover, | torcycle, suffered a compound fracture { of the left arm and lacerations of the | scalp. John Lader, 21, Cresson, driver of the car, suffered abrasions and con- | tusions of the body as did three other ONE-THIRD OFF Mary Zerenka, 29, and Miss Demko, 23, both of Benscreek, | Portage. Mary near Colver Man Hurt, | ed bruises about the face on Friday night when his car crashed into the rear of another vehicle on the Benja- min Franklin Highway four miles east | of Indiana. The car ahead was said to have slowed up suddenly. milk was achieved by ripping out all non-parti- substituting 27, Duncansville, operator of the mo- | occupants of the machine. They were | { John Tutsock, 20, Cassandra, and Mrs, | John Rubish, 22, of Colver, suffer- | We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereave- ment, the death of our brother, Andrew Noel; also for the floral offerings and use of cars at the funeral—Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Noel and Family; Mr and Mrs. James Stoner. CARD OF THANKS. ness and sympathy bereavement, death of my father, F > floral offerings e funeral.—Louis Coutriaux. WM. H. HESLOP. Wm. H. Heslop of Johnstown this week announced his candidacy for the | Republican nomination for the office | | of Clerk of Courts of Cambria Coun- ty. He believes that his education and experience qualify him for the office he seeks. He has acted as a clerk dur- | ing the trial of many court cases and | feels that he can perform the duties of the office in an effiicent manner. Mr. Heslop is married and has two children. He resides a 141 Mulberry Street, Johnstown. Tuesday THE KILLER-DILLER OF ALL SWING SHOWS! largest budget in the history of the . st was adopted. We wish in this m: r to thank EE § ‘ou may ask what t ’ he | our friends and neigh r the kind- LEAL EAA and his Orchestra A Paramogy Picture ity busine. >d into supporting the | — y Republican cause it is deceiving it- CLERK OF COURTS UNA MERE self; that if agriculture is looking for } RUFF help, it cannot find it in that leader- Ri i Davis Directeg by Etonge ARCHANA A BLONDE FAN DANCER MAROONED motor cycle collided on the William | Penn Highway at the junction of ON A DUDE RANCH! LJ ANN SOTHERN ° METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER HIT with Ruth Hussey, Ian Hunter, Cliff Edwards. Screen play by Mary McCall, "Jr. Directed by Edwin Marin. Produced by J, Walter Ruben
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers