PATTON, C
CAMBRI. A CO. P A. THU RS sD). AY, OCTOBER to, 1907.
‘$10 00 0 PER YEAR.
RTISIT
RPCHINT INTERMEDIATE.
ats
Kpiber oprolisd, GU: average
terulance, 48: per tent of attendance,
or the Yirst Month
ny October 3rd.
G ENROLLMENT.
un dred Pupils ure Receiving
ou of a Good Flaention Hore
the Priveipal and Reports
Teeter.
hundred and sixty-nine boys
the borough anxiously
ng of the schools and
Crooks, Florence Holes, Annie Notna-
80
Me€lormick,
s month. This is a vast
hildren, and of this number
came in an untidy manver,
St in spirit and appar. | |
anxious for the active
1 life. What a respon- |
is to direct the intellectusl
0 many immortals ! |
oy who have these pupils
a body ‘of men and wo-
really piendid equipment |
0 is to be credited to un- |
hurd work inspired by an |
ation to avail them:
ery approved resource.
pterest of the first month |
nas i trie index, we pre. |
at profitable term of school. |
e pupils whose ambition
not been awnkened, We
the earnest co-operation of all
that the grustest good may
and friends of edtication | i
nestly invited to inspect
Lencourage i thelr children |
The re
i | Janet Hirano, Vanetta © rowel,
Laura Winslow, {
Chapman, John |
' at the Normal, his work being in
re: | advance of the seniors of that instita-
an, | tion. This speaks well for the effic-
loncy of the work done in our schools.
-wieve MeCormick,
hid it toc ui | Chapman,
ition to win su nd a
! tion to win success, day i,
| Monteith,
: Mulligan,
| Lewis, Dora Prescott, Sadie Somerville,
Thomisine Holter, Mary Somerville.
| tendance, 12; per cent of attendance, | L, jasburg, $10,000,
John Randall et nx to Augusti Ur
i ; : i :
i ple, Thomas Harper. | bian, Carroll township, $55.
Harper, Cecil Potter.
6 during the month, 196.
Come again, Mr. Denlinger.
study of Latin and is doing excellent
o | work. The first two declensions have
Jo. | been mastered and many short sen-|
se | fences read.
. geometry.
1 ented in shorthand and several give
.| promise to become expert.
| your children to quote a poem. The
t. | sophomore
e, | choice selections
hp | month.
i | jana Normal, visited us during his re-
| cent short visit home.
86. Those press evry day: Joseph
Fedor, fiodgking, (George
Jones, Johts Powell, John Bheppberd,
Vian Whitfard, Allee Bisir. Dora
Minnie Olson, Annie Bhonkwiler,
Tallinn Williama,
Kel,
Degsie Shonkwiler,
irae Will
Mary Person,
Bexk B Levis, Te aivher,
Che huh oi
who
: 1 % ii ibis vie iBRuEEter,
Andrew Sheka, Rickard Williams, Wil- | E
this ps
i lied
olaek after an
ame. Bihel Yingling, Gene
A
EDIU
MOSTUARY
Binkdw!, Whith
1ernrral or Friday Alesnoom
Mes, Mary Kinbead
has mule her ho
ra Babero
fur he
Friday
Av, Murs
an aged laily
ne With her
K inked
three
al
Ves
+
£5,
is
or r
of her
nngs,
pn
heise of abe and
sty Ppt
weeks. The immed)
Geall was oon the
si Hering fears tiie
gemtion of ii
ae Ade a Ryne
tied she badd Tenn ©
Bis
Hrapinta Incndent toro ied aE for a Year
Lr pare
Hamed
El: average at.
af attendanoe,
THIRD INTE BATE
enrolls,
temclance, 41; per cont
Those present every day: Anna
Margaret Watford,
Grane Anstead, Katy Arstead, George
Asthuey. Gv Barkey, doo Gaghinrdi, |
Frank Jones, Charles Montgomery,
Willie Powell, Stanley Tober, Claire
‘Smale, Rath London, Rosella Miles,
Clara Short, John Cornelius, Margaret
{Thamas, Charlie Baoman, John Wilk-
jnmon.
Lorrie I MeCrosxy, Teacher,
FOURTH INTERMEDIATE.
Number enrolled, 49; average al:
Ltendanoe, 41; per cent of attendance,
L90. Thos present every day: Thomas
(tande Eastman, Mary
Jeapetta, Taney, Elizabeth
Hannah Wilson, Elizabeth
Nelson, Lillis Rounsley Romaing
| Bmale, Mary Woomer, Ele Truman,
'Olesn Yingling,
gana Commies, Tencher,
ASSEMBLY ROM.
1 1. Myers, teacher of physics,
Jatin, history; W. H. Burd, mathe.
mation, geography, German: Corabel
| Suiter, English branches, general his
tory, shorthand.
} Gende - Namber enrolled, 28; aver
Bg attendance, 28; per cent of attend.
ane, 93. Those present every day:
Fran-
cos Campbell, Marie Deitrick, Myrtle
Nellie Hopkins,
Number
Mildred
A Grade Number enrolled, 28; aver
age attendence, 18; per cent of attend.
ance, #1. Those present every day:
| Lewis Gagliardl, John Hopkins, James
Cornelins,
| Woomer, Rozie! Haden.
Harold Yeckley, Zells
FRIBHMAN,
Number enrolled, 14; average al
§). Those present every day: Edith
Holter, Margaret Strayer, Mary Sam.
SOPHOMORE. i
3
Number earolled, 7; average at-
| tendance, 8; per cent of attendance, 92.
1 Those present every day: Margaret!
: Jones, Iona Sandford, Enid Lewis :
JUNIOR. |
Number enrolled, 7; average attend. |
wnce, 7; per cent of attendance, 9.
Those present every day: Agnes |
Hunter, Agnes Donelly, Anna Mellon, |
Millie Yeckley, Rachel Sandford, An- |
nabell Guansallis.
HENTOR.
Number enrolled, 6; average attend.
ance, 8; per cent of attendance, 85.
Mamie Jones, Josie Deaver, William
i
{
3
i
RUMMARY.
Whole number enrolled, 585; aver-
age attendance, 465; average per cent
‘of attendance 81, Preseut every day ©
SCHOOL NOTES,
585 different pupils enrolled to date.
One visitor during the first month.
All parents should become thoroughly |
acquainted with the late school legisla |
tion.
The freshman class has begun the |
The senior clues has finished their
work in physics and will take up plain
The class is much inter-
Much memory work is being given
in the different grades. Parents, ask
committed
during
class eight |
the first
Edgar Yeckley, 01, a student at Ind-
We were
pleased to learn of his high classifica
B. L Myers, Principal,
fa grders for job privting receive
t attention at the
Jersey on daly 4,
swanil have been
‘county with her
Choos
Croyle, in that place on Sunday after.
Ry
elergymon, Rev. T. I. Tompkinson.
The luterroent was in the Philipsburg 4
was aid on the table until the next
and qualities, from
socres of Rep!
gy
Barn dn Sew
Mau Kinkead was
1813. amd therefor
85 years of age had
shi Howl anti pext Ponrth of
Chester Hotton and came Lo
parenia whe Lal jonr
Glee wis twioe marrixl, ber
Bamanl DD.
years oid.
first husband being Dr
“Rhu, of Gien Hope, Clearfield county, |
‘with whom she was united in marriage
on May 20, 1841.
| the fruits of this nolon Mrs.
Kinkead,
Nash, of Blue Ball, and Mrs Hiecta
Three children were
Retuborn
of Patton, Mra Surah
Croyle, of Philipaburg. The doctor
died on May 20, 1863,
In January, 1866, she was ‘gain
‘anifed in marriage to Jackson Kin
kead, of Glen Hope, and the children
of this anion are Hobert and David
Kinkead, of Philipsburg, Mra Fiiza-
beth Potter, of Johnsonbarg, and Mrs
Juli Woleslagle, of Troutville
Mrs Kinkead wax an earnest Christ
jan woman and a member of the Meth
Coding
church
services
Naturaay
from girlhood,
afternoon condacted by Rey,
: Dr. I3enver, of the M. E church, alter
which the remains werd taken UW) Phil
ipsbairg. The funeral was held at the
of her daughter, Mm Filecta
conducted by ths Methodist
QeToery.
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY,
Sep
: Properties in This End of the Coanly That
Changed Hands Resontly.
com pany to George Diazanski, Patton,
$150
Frank Harrington, et ux to Lavra |
Gibbons, Ashville, $800,
W. J Duftonetuxto T. B. CV Hars, |
Arch B. Woodring et ux to William
H. Troxell. Biandsburg, $350.
John 8. McCoy et ux to Jacob Stolts, |
Allegheny township, §250.
Rachel Wagner et al to Mrs Nellie
Reese, Nant-y-Glo, §75.
Harry J. Binder et ux to Emma
| Sharbaugh, Carrolitown, $1,000.
Paul MoKenna, by sheriff, to Gallit- |
zin Building and Loan association,
Cresson township, $35.
Jimes M. Buck et px to Felix
Banker, Gallitzin borough, $850.
Jishn W. Miller, by sheriff, to M. D.
| Kittell, Carroll township, $410.
A. L. Pisher et ux to Michael Feigh, |
Axtiville, $150,
{J L. Stratton et ux to George Kope-
| sik, Oarroll township, #Ho.
NOTICE.
Consamers of electric current must
observe our regulations regarding its
‘use. The schedule of prices do not
{ contemplate all nignt current and it is
a tneless waste of power to the com-
pany,
pense for lamp renewals to the con- |
sumers to so use it. For each five
lights in service the customer is entit-
led to use one for all night service and |
{any excess “all-night lamps’ used will
be (harged for at a proportionate rate.
(igo. 8. Good Ermcrric Liar Co
Patton, Pa, Oct. 1, 1901.
Graoad Exhibition,
A grand exhibition and sale of rugs
will be held at the Bon Ton store on.
Tuesday, October 15th. Mr, Donnelly
has arranged with one of the largest
importers and dealers in the country
to have here at this time a complete
assortment of rugs of all kinds, sizes
the smallest to
full room size. Whether you desire
to purchase or not you will enjoy the
display. Read his new advertisement
Lin another column,
Jim Gilles? * , Opinion
James Gillicoe, who is one of the
strongest young Democrats in the
votinty, makes the claim that the north |
of the county will roll up a large vote
for Mr. O'Connor, Mr. Strauss and the
whole Democratic ticket in November. | :
dav.
She was the teagider of Mr. and Mrs
Caribria
Briel
wera holed at the resbidedon on
‘the unexpired term of EO. Harts
. . were taken,
Chest Creek Land and Improvement
{ible and threw for Geo. H. Curfman,
‘a profile.
as well a8 an unnessary ex-
7
‘ Dan Jeskiny $18.85,
(ORT
Monday Night.
THE
Hf ihe Waoog
Prarie tek, Honed wf Heal Voted the
A ipriipy atin Ashed Ford suncifmanie
Pressaiiork ont ndaos
President Winslow and Councilmen
MeCormick, Gould
and Probert attended the regular
monthly meeting of the borongh
fathors held on Monday evening.
tiould, the chairman of the finan
eommition, reported that be had inter.
viewed members of tie Board of Health
relative to the $25 appropriation aske
for and ascertained that the sum
wanted was for a reserve fand in case
of an emergency. Cordell moved that
the appropriation be made and it was
seconded by McCormick and carried
unanimously,
Freeman Williams was present and
Cordell, Campbedi,
aukend that the board order the sewer
avenge that was to
Tha
ind
up when the homp was removed!
on Magee
request provoked cmite a discussion
and resulted on motion of Cordell, seo
Discussed at 1 ength on
REGU L AR SESSION
Li Carnell and the Business :
WIGEE WENUE SEWERS! p
Were
onded by Gould, in th Ws conned) order. he
ing new pipe to replace that broken,
bit refusing to lay the same, contend.
ing that the original sewer was not laid
to grade and refusing all responsibility
other than brenkage on that account.
The sewer of Jose FE. Dale was
velnld ander direction of the street
earnmissioner an emized bill
will be made ont for the work and
presented to Mr. Dale for payment.
Jon Pravgoda was present 10 ascer-
tain the cost of a new sidewalk tha
was laid in front of Lis premises by the
wired
bil
gril
of 23215 foo large. The matter
meeting.
The election of a conncilman to fill
borne came up next and three ballots
in sach-~three votes for Geo. FE. Prind-
McCormick stated that Major W. H.
H. Beil offered to open the set of book
for the borough for $50, and Winslow
‘was authorized to state that Secretary
| Gilliece would io the work for $80. N
action was taken.
‘had not been drafted as yet.
Probert, of the fire and police com-
‘mitten, reported that the hose recently
‘ordered had arrived with six spanners,
but had not been accepted because the
. pozzbe promised had not come. The
Lagent will be here fo a few days, when
| the matter will be adjusted.
4 commissioner, bul thought the
The resalt was the same
MeCormick wanted |
‘to know how the cow ordinance was
progressing, and was informed that it
Borough Engineer Yeérger was pres-
lent and wanted to know who paid fo
the grades established, the
owner or the borough. He was in
formed that an ordinance passed some
time ago provided that the expense be o~
‘borne by the property owner,
A petition was read signed by
‘number of residents of West Magee
| avente, asking for a sewer on that
street, starting at a point near the |
--~ -—
>
=
bridge on Sixth avenue and continuing og 8
‘au far as necessary,
Cormick, seconded by
‘borough engineer was ordered to mak
The following bills were ordered
paid:
M. J. Ryan $50, Patton Clay Mig.
Co. $3, J. D. Lyons $35, Dr. 8. W. Wor.
‘rel $70, Jas. M. Gilliece $5, W. P.,
‘ Jackson $18, Lawrence Platt $1, Jacob
Thomas $11.61, H. C. Yerger $12, W.
Prindible $4.50, A. G. Storm $28,
Eno Danielson
$3.50, Victor Lauer $1.75, R. Truman
$1.40, hy Chaplan $1.40, Joe Marks
‘87.88, Joe Kariheim §14 40, Enoch Bho
‘$2.40, Martin Thomas $2.60, Jas. Shee-
15, Jas. Mulligan $14, John
Christoff $1.74,
Little Squalls.
Boro To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lans-
| berry --a girl. :
Bom “To Mr. and
—a danghter.
ens To Mr. and
“bein--a erie
Born To Mr. and
| son--A son,
Born To Mr. and
{yer on Sandav--a son.
Born To Mr, avd Mrs Chas, Scherir :
“SOD.
Mrs, Jesse Chap-
ma :
Mme. (leo. Lang.
Mes. Chas F. Nel.
Mes
B. J Yah
&
The first great football event of the
Mr. Gillieve says Democrats through- | gaeon will be the game between Buck.
are very |
there are |
out the north of the county
active and hopeful, and thal
blicans who
4 Democrat to ¥ietory.- ~Johnstown
‘will help | Hamsport, Oct. 12
nell and the Carlisle Indians at wil-|
i
Whose Covatan are you reading?
On motion of Mo
Probert, the
=
—
-—
p=
£
=
Come to our store and we'll
¢ll you all about it.
Fall Announcement.
New stocks, neckwear,
shirts, hats, underwear, gloves,
hosiery, shoes, pants
and clothing.
Our boys and chile Iren’s
Suits are now ready as is a big
stock of knee and long pants
for boys. |
[ook in our windows.
ts here You get the
Keystone Clothing and |
Shoe Co.
Directly ite Bank.
latest
Will soon be here and every-
body in this section knows that we
are al ways here with as fine a line of
toys, trinkets, novelties, etc., as are to
be found any where,
We are always to the § front and this year will use
more energy than ever to supply the best stock of
Holiday Goods ever brought to Patton. Come
early and iret your pick of the stock.
ji he e ?
PHARMACY,
Hodgkins, Prop’r.
3
3
3
3
oS Suits, latest styles, at
30, $9.90 and $12.00.
EN'S Overcoats, in all the
newest designs, at $6.90,
950 and $12,
vi’ Suits and Overcoats at
$1.50, $1.90, $2.40 and
$2.90.
fen’s Hats,
N3c, 31.40,
$1.40,
mn all styles, at
$1.00 and
$# ack Vict Shoe at
*
3
31
_ Buliding.