age Toereased. Fifty Per Cent for this Year, NOW FIFTEEN MILLS Interesting Spacek aston ol the Baro. sgh Coanil at Which Financial Mutkers | Sharaisnd sod Acted Lpon--New \ of the Sime of a special session borough council held Monday | . The millage for the ensuing ear was laid and raised to fifteen This ls an increase over last pear of fifty per cent, the last nasens- ment being ten milla is a big increase, but the mem- s ponnell after vainly trying the to devise some means the income would at least he outgo found this the only tical method until the valuation is I Hoxt year at the triennial assces- ' President Donnelly, Secretary | oore and Councilmen Walter, Ber. MoCormick, Prindibie, Lansbery | 8 waa preacnt from Pat. {other spectacle, which has for its objec it | Co. No. 1 asking for more d stating that the old hose was te. A representative of a hose | also Prosnt explaining the OT NEUT * || to act on the matter and it was laid on 11 the table on motion of FPrindible sec onded by Berkey. The following wns read and passed | jon motion of Prindible seconded by | | Lansbery. ORDINANCE RO, TL An Ordinanes amending Section | of | Ordinance No. 20 of the Horough of | Patton, Pennsylvania, entitled “An: Ordinance Relating to Theatrival Per formances, Gymuoastic Exerelacs, hibitions, Shows, ete. Be it esacted and ordained by the Burgess and Town Counsel of the Bor: sugh of Patton, Penneyivanis, dit ia berehy enacted and ordained by ize authority of the same: That Section ane of Ordinance 2 of the Borough of Patton, entitled, “An Ordinance Hela ting to Theatrical Performances, Gym i nuatic Exercises, Shows, Exhibitions, | ete, which reads as follows: HRention 1 Ldained by the Burgess and Town Usan- cil of the Borough of Patton, and it Is hereby enacted and ordained by author. ity of the same: That from nnd afte aw! the passing of this ordinance that i | any person or persons intend to exhibit | i within the borough any theateioa! per. | formance, playa, cirens riding, feats of | horsemanship, gymnastic exercises, dancing, tight or slack rope, ground, and lofty tumbling, slight of hand jug. Bling, legerdemain, panorama, show or | the amusement of the people and the | pecuniary interest or smoloment of the person or persons so desiring to exhibit an aforesald, such person or 1 persons shall, on or before the day pre- | ‘(oeding that on which the exhibition is to take place, call on tie Borgess of the borough for a written permit to "exhibit as aforesaid, and the Burgess is! T hereby authorized to grant him or i them permission to exhibit within the borough, hie, she, or they, procuring a receipt from the Treasurer of the bor- "ough that they have paid to him for | the use of the borough for each exhibi- tion of a theatre, cirotm or menagerie the sam of ten doilars; for each exhibi- {tion of auy otber kind than a circus, © | theatre, or menagerie, the sum of two {sum of one wheti a lecture be delivered or au en- tertainment given before or for the [to five dollars; for cach lecture where ia charge is made for admission, the dollar. Provided, that use of any society now in existence or hereafter to be formed within the bor: 3 ough, it shall not be necessary to obtain a license for the same; and any land: * lord, housekeeper or other person as jaforesaid, who shall permit any exbi- {bition as aforesaid, where a license is required, to be exhibited in his or her *{houss, outhouse or other butidings withoat such exhibition having provi-| 3 | ded a license as aforesaid, shall be fined {in double the amount for obtaining a | A | license for such exhibition; provided, | % | that if the Burgess be absent, any mem- * | ber of the Town Council or the Tress {urer of the borongh la hereby author. | ate, ized to grant such permit and receive the amount payable for the same as aforesaid; and provided further, that { this ordinance shall not prevent the exhibition of natural curosities, ani. ‘mals, ete. when un-connected with any : of the above named entertainments, amusements, shows, etc.,” be amended : 80 as to read as follows: Section 1. Beit enacted and ordained by the Burgess and Town Council of Patton Borough, and it is hereby en- _ | acted and ordained by authority of the , | the same: That from and after the passage of {this ordinance that if any person or {persona intend to exhibit within the borough any theatrical performance, plays, circus riding, feats of horseman- ship, gymnastic exercises, dancing, itight or sladk rope, ground and lofty | , | tambling, slight of hand juggling, leg- | , |erdermuain, panorama, or any other . {show or spectacle which has for its g Object the amusement of the people {and the pecuniary interest or emolu- ment of the person or persons desiring to exhibit as aforesaid, the Burgess is | hereby authorized to grant him or them | | permission to exhibit within the bor: | { ough, be, she, or them procuring a re- | celpt from the Treasurer of the borough | that they have paid him for the use of the borough for each exhibition of a theatre, circus or menagerie, the sum! 1 | of twenty-five dollars, if an admission +a | fo® Of fifty cents is charged to gain ad- , | mission to said show, circus or mena- { gerie; and the sum of fifteen dollars in case an admission fee of twenty-five _| cents Is charged to gain admission to said show, circus, or menagerie, and | the sum of ten dollars in case an ad- _ | mission fee of ten cents or less is SAA 10 ain i uion wo wid tow or PAGE 5. Ex He it enfcted snd or. PATTON, CAMBRIA CO, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1903. [RANCADTINNY i% REALTY | Proposes tn This Kod ot the County That : Uhauped Buads Beconily, Ramune! Kelly et al to James Mulligan, { Patton, $14 PLN, Radney | Spangler, $100 Chins. Hetrick «fl ux i Hastings, $40, Mrs. EM Strayer to Benjamin La, White, $00, Margarat Hipward ob vir to Geraldine I Hollen, (3 iasgow, $300. Marv BE Clowes ot vir to J. Hammer. Latrom, Spangler, 81500, dehn FH: Hes it Hears, Honde, §2 Chest Creek and angel Improvement [company to Jobo Zodtia, Patton, $70 Jobin €, Gates of al to Samuel Heil per, Chest, $4,000. © Patton Building and Loan associa tion to Alma Ulpulsky, Patton, $350, Hobert Lochrie to Hane Hange, Clear- fleld, $F. | Frank Patton, $250, Patton borough to Patton Fire com. Cpany Nao. 1, Patton, $1 E. Long et ux to Charles F. Millar, { Barr, £1.50 John Canta ot ux to Mes. Mary War go, Patton, $1,200, Lewis Hanson et ux fo Cman, Patton, 8450 H. A. Morris et ux to Mary LH Howes, Barnesboro, $116, Spangler Improvement conipany to Jolin OC. Clowes, Spangler, $67. to Sarah Westover, ty Joe nx to Mary J MceUlare to HH. A. Rete, (Hust Cole. it [John 8. Killens, Bpangior, $67. F.H Barkersot ax to H. A. Morris, : Barnesbaro, §154, Andrew Mangold et al by the treas arer, Lo Cambria county, Bpangier, §5. Cambria county to Charles Wargo, Spangler, $32. Michael Kirsch, Sr, chinaki, Barr, $275. Joseph Bearer et ux to Martin Bmith, Susquehanna, $47. John P. Kirsch to Anthony Cassel, | Bpangler, $900. Sarah OC. Whited ot vir to Yarnal, Susquehanna, $75, Caleb A. Gray, administrator, Jobin Colleaser, Hastings, $1. Minnie May Lewls Wents, Hastings, $20. John Ucllesser to Anna Collesser, Hastings, $1. Samuel Gill, by the treasorer, to Cambria county, Ashville. M.G. Rhody et al to GG. W. Kram- bine, Ashville, $00, Nicola Bansera et ux to Santo San. zero, Patton, $125. Chest Creek Land and Improvement company to John Petrunio, Patton, $115. Chest Creek Land and Improvement company to Charles Bender, Patton, $82, Mary Dean ot al to John Anderson, George E. Prindible to Thomas Clark, Patton, $800. Martin Kibler ot ux to George Kib- ler, Patton, $45. Chest Creek Land and Improvement to Joseph Lel Cora A. {ir JONN WEAKLAND DEAD. Former Prosperous Farmer Diss in the Almshouse Last Week. John Weakland, a former well known farmer in the north of the county, died at the almsbouse at three o'clock Bat- urday afternoon, of old age, in his eighty-fourth year. to the institution April 10, 1901, going there from Patton. Mr. Weakland was born in Allegheny township, and was christened by Prince Gallitzin at Loretto, during the pastorate of that illustrious religious worker, Years ago Mr. Weakland was known for his fine horses, but he met reverses by the breaking of a bank in which he Hom, | ENatanal Reopens. Tron wirer and he Prat WwW. i 4 A 3 { Bacialista who refused to alge or pity the cheek-off and sucosaded in effets | (osibion to the miners, {o'elock P.M, but Wilson and Gildiy Bpaggler Improvement company to : viewed the causes loading up to 4 £ t} the check off. W Emanuel yoy can catch more flies with molasses | policy of the organization to antagon- i {ze snen, but to draw them into and | company to Frank ‘Hoowac, Patton, $70. | He was apmitted had his money. All his family except | THE STRIKE 15 ENDED! Miners in Mass Meeting Vot to go to Work. “BILLY” WILSON HERE dest of the Istrie! Asulst fn Setdling the Brigflentiy CRoeiatters Wi Give Lognl Moe Lhe ar the CU heokoft The strike ja ended and the men want back to work this morning. Ab a well attended masa meeting hold at the old ball ground last night it was vated to tertainate the strike and what gave every evidince of being a prolonged struggle with disastrous results to both | sides was happily averted. The min had beon out for nine days, Much of the credit of this dese able ontoome is dus to National Becietary Treasaror William BB Wilson and Patrick Ciiklay, the Prenident of District No. 2, United | Mine Workers of America. They came to Patton yesterday alternooo and g £ bie? st one with excellent resalta | They interviewed the recalvitrant ing 8 compromise with them and we thet in a position to present the prop The mass ments ing was sdvertised to be beld at 8 wore in conference with the Socialists al tout time and a postponement was taken uot] 7 o'clock. At that hour a big crowd of miners and others ware present and it did not take long to Res down to business, Mr. Wilson wax the first speaker aid he caught the crowd at the outset stating that he had no sympathy wi any man or set of men who benefitted frots organization and refosed to pay thelr just share for the support of that organization. He thoroughly, succintly dispussionately and eloquently t strike and agresd with the men th everyone uught 10 be compelled to pa “But,” said Mr. Wilsol than vinegar. He explained that it was pot the : make them friends, Then he presented the proposition of the Boclaliste, which was to the effect | tha! they would not sign the check-off, but would give legal verbal notice at the pompany’s office in the presence of withesses. This, Mr. Wilson contended, wis all that the scale asked fora legal i notice to the company, He urged the | miners not to ‘rub it in” and in tie mteérest of harmony to return bo work. He was interrogated as to wint| would be the resuit should the Socialists | i refuse to abide by the proposition and | stated that in that event a strike would | have the moral and financial suppert of the National organization. President Gilday also pledged the support of the district and likewise urged a resump- tion of work. Aa interpreter explained the situa. | tion to the foreigners present and a vote was taken on a motion to resuroe work and leave the matter in the hands of the officers. The motion prevailed by a large majority, there being very few dissenting voices. 3 Excursion Rates to Clearfinid, For the accommodation of those de- | siring to attend the annual convention | and tournament of the Central Penn- | sylvania District Firemen’s Association | the New York Central will sell excar- | sion tickets to Clearfield and return at | single fare for the round trip from sta- | tiors on ita Beech Creek district, Willlamsport to Patton, inclusive. | one son had preceded him to the grave, | These tickets will be good going on and the whereabouts of the son is un- | regular or special trains, August 6th or | known; the last heard of him he waa Lin Texas. i The body was taken to Chest Springs { for Interment Bunday afternoon beside | his wife and children. 10 PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. The committee having in charge the arrangements for our reunion in Pat- ton August 10 are doing everything! pleasant one. The people Of Patton are town and promise a most cordial wel. come. We surely can afford to take one day off when it can be spent so pleasantly as we anticipate, so don't | fail to come, Bring your families and friends, and not forgetting the basket, | and we will promise all a good time. Fraternally, J. J. THOMAS, Maater Lo. Grange. possible to make the occasion a most | anxious for you to come and see their Mrs. F. Binotey, Jakub Dingopolski, | { 7th. and for return on or before August 8th. A special train will leave Phillipe- | burg at 7:30 A. M., August Tth, arrivivg | at Clearfield at 5:45 A. M., returning, | leave Clearfield for Phillipsburg and intermediate points at 10:50 a. WM i Please refer to advertising matter ne | apply to ticket agents for information about program, time of special and | regular trains, rates, ete. { Advertised Letters, The following letters remain uncalled for in the Patton post office for the two | weeks ending Batarday, July 25, 1903: | Marrill Liteinger, C P. Rieg, Gust | - Beittner, John Hawkins, Jennie Martin, | Guo. Zatronsky. Persons calling for the above letters | will please say that they are “Adver- | Hue,” | E. WILL GREENE, Postmaster. i a #1 00 PE ‘R YEAR if yon buy that summer suit without giving our stock or inspection. We are ready for it so is our clothing. PASING ENG PAPI ENG POY FA pp There are 400 of the latest erations of summer suite binging of {racks in our store. This is a new den of urs. It enables bo send a | suit out of the store in perfect shapes -absolitbely without a wrinkle 400 SUITS. snd almost as many patterens for you bo select from, i This great Hue includes over 50 styles which are abucintely frshions _ able—the styles which are now in vogte in New York, 1 These suits are Siieny sofinishin] worsted snd rough cheviet effects In dark blue. Bome of them are checked and some of them have the fine stripe which is so popular this sianon. They are priced to please both fat and Jean — $5. to $15. P y ‘THE YOUNG MAN | will have no trouble in pleasing his lane; by selecting from our stook. The styles are the latest the patierns the nobblest- the right. $5 to $14. P ] A word to the wise in better thin a Century Dictionary to the otherwise, Keystone Clothiers and Tailors, Patton, Pa. The Bank is Still Opposite Us. That i 1S : what Everyone Ought to Pat- ronize and what our friends are Calling our New Bottling Establishment. We personally put up every bottle of Beer, Ale and | Porter we sell. The Product is the celebrated Duquesne make, which insures Purity, Cleanliness and Perfection of the Brewers’ Art. Order a case sent to the house or call for it at the bars. Now as Always Headquarters for High Grade Wines, Whiskies and Cordials. Call and inspect our new Plant. Ed. A. WHOLESALE LIQUORS. Magee Ave. Patton, Pa. Mew osha A sale of our entire stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Dry Goods, Ladies’ Suits and a full line of Skirts, etc., MUST BE DISPOSED OF to make room for an immense fall stack already jer. All will go at sacrifice prices——cost or below. 2p portunity to buy standard goods CHE AP. joi continue until all i is disposed of. Come early and ge et your pick of the stock. Don’t Delay. B. KUSNER, Good Building, Next Door to Bank, PATTON. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers