THE PATTON COURIER, MAY 125 1906 Patton ‘Courier. ’ Roy Eaton Decker, ESTABLISHED - = 1808, TERMS oF SUBSCRIPTION, One copy, one year, in advance, - - - $1.00 &#=No papers discontinued until all arrear Ages are pald, unless at the option of the publisher, Entered at the Postomtice at Patton as second.’ class mail matter, -— ADVERTISING RATES. Legal notices $1 per inch for three insertions, Card of thanks He per line. Resolutions se per line, Poetry be per line, Business locals be per line, Display ads 10c per inch flat, Foreign advertising must be paid for invar- fably in advance. No commission paid to advertising agents, These are “best” rates—no others go. EVEN the Prohibitionists have put a “full” ticket in the field this year. IsN’t it about time to take the Penn- sylvania Railroad company by the neck and compel it to be decent? AFTER reading the exposures of the officials, one can’t help put think that there are more rascals in the Pennsyl- vania Railroad company than in the the penitentiary. WrTH all the hullabaloo over who will be the next governor of Pennsyl- vania, it is a matter of supreme satis- faction to know that it will not be one Samuel Whiskers Pennypacker. MAKE every legislative candidate put himself on record in writing concern- ing his attitude towards the fake libel Jaw, state constabulary and other questions of interest and moment. For the p past fifteen yea: years the sheriff of Cambria county has come from Johnstown, and for the past eighteen years the south of the county has far- nished that official. It is about Patton’s tarn. WE have heard a few complaints rel- ative to the “thinness” of the COURIER these days, but to the critics we can only reply that it is not half as “thin” as the income derived therefrom dur- ing these strike times. THAT Philadelphia newspaper cor- respondent who sent out the report that the miners of this district are willing to concede the open shop has another guess coming. That is the real bone of contention in the strike. A MISSIONARY has located at Barnes- boro in the person of J. E. Kirkwood, ‘formerly of Portsmouth, Ohio. No better location could possibly have been picked out fer this work. ‘The harvest is great and the laborers are few.” A MAN who will whip his children so brutally that their terrified cries can be heard for blocks deserves a little taste of the same medicine himself—and he will get it, too, if the neighbors do what they say they will upon a repi- tition of the offense. TEE wisest thing the Republican county convention did outside of the nomination of Jesse E. Dale for sheriff was to omit any reference whatever concerning the freak governor of Pennsylvania, whose term of office, thank goodness, is rapidly drawing to a close. JESSE DALE struck Cambria county running for sheriff. He had served the ‘‘deer peepul’”’ in Clearfield county in that capacity-and did not pause for a second term. In 1912 Dale will be running in Indiana county.—Johns- town Democrat. Mr. Dale was a resident of this PATTON MAN FOR SHERIFF! Continued from Page 1. him to olont his own Sones. to the congressional conference. The Hon, Edmund James has, by his course at the regular and special ses- sions of the legislature, demonstrated his devotion to the interests of the peo- ple, and is entitled to a renomination. The Hon, Edward E. Hohmann, who represented this legislative district in the last two general and in a special session of the state legislature, did so in such a manner as to entitle him to the commendation of the Republicans of this county. Following the appointment of a committee to revise the rules of the Republican party of Cambria county, the convention adjourned. This com- mittee is constituted as follows: A. H. Walters and George M. Wertz, Johns- town; 8. L. Reed, Ebensburg; E. Will Greene, Patton, and F. H. Barker, Ebensburg. Immediately upon the adjournment of the regular county convention, the delegates from the territory outside of Johnstown were called to order by County Chairman Troxell to select their representatives in the state as- sembly. Harvey Roland was chosen chairman and E. Will Greene succeeded the Johnstown man as secretary. The Hon. Edmund James, of Ebensburg, and Alvin E. Sherbine, of Summerhill township, were nominated for the assembly by acclamation, HEATER PLANT BURNED. Northern Cambria Capitalists Lose by a Fire Near Tyrone. The plant of the Burley Heating company, the majority of the stock of which is owned by W. H. Denlinger, of this place, and James H. Allport, of Barnesboro, loceted at Grazierville, east of Tyrone, was destroyed by fire Saturday night. The conflagration is supposed to have been of incendiary origin. Flames were discovered issuing from the building about 10 o’clock and the absence of fire fighting appratus prevented any effective fighting of the elements. The loss will amount to several thousand dollars, upon which some insurance.is carried. While this fire was in progress the home of Thomas Irwin, some distance from the Burley works, was set on fire, presumably by an incendiary, and burned to the ground. Irwin’s loss is complete, he having no insurance on the building or farniture. The Irwin family barely escaped with their lives. Four children were carried out in their night clothes by neighbors just before the roof col- lapsed. fod The COURIER is better prepared than ever to do first class job printing, at right prices. Competent workmen and superior stock are the things we brag of. Send or bring i in your work, TRKE TIME TO EAT. Rurry at Meals Will Send You fo 0. F. Wolf for Mi-0-na Tablets. ‘“ Eat in haste and repent at leisure” is an old saying brought up to date. Hurry at breakfast means a bad start for the day, and if you hurry also at the other meals, you will soon suffer with loss of appetite, sleeplessness, nervousness, furred tongue, specks before the eyes, headaches, backaches, weakness and debility, indigestion, or other ills that are caused by an abused stomach. . Here in Patton, as in thousands of other places over the country, hurry at meals increases the druggist’s business. Not a day passes that O. F. Wolf does not sell several packages of Mi-o-na stomach tablets to those who have ruined their digestion by not taking time to eat. O. F. Wolf has seen so many cures made by Mi-o-na that he sells it under an absolute guarantee that it will be successful in every case where it is nsed in accordance with directions, county long before the trio of editorial writers on the Democrat, like young | that is, one tablet before each meal, and will refund the money to anyone ! whom it does not help. A large box Lochinvar, “came out of the West.” of Mi-o-na tablets costs but 50 cents if Moreover, if he should become a shriev- | it; cures; nothing it it fails, alty candidate in Indiana county in| 1912, or'any other year, his efficiency and personal popularity would insure | his election, the same as it did in Olear- | fleld county, and as it will in Cambria | A. D. 1906. Orphanase ¢ to be Built, The plot of ground on which the | new Catholic orphanage for the Al- toona diocese is to be erected at Cres- | son has been secured. It consists of | fifteen acres on the Summit hill at the | ¢ jon by my predecessors ’ and -was the | Perell, Harris and Kennedy. Iti is now [- ® head of Keystone avenue property of Frank Powers. in Bishop E. A. Garvey’s name, the | consideration “of sale haying been | 82,785. orphanage will be started at once. T. H. WIRTNER, Modern Photographer, PATTON, PA. Children’s Photographs a Specialty. Picture Framing and Enlarging in Crayon, Pastel and Water Colors. Duplicates can be had of any pictures Messrs. Estate ot Richard Rowland, Deceased. Letters testamentary on the above estate | It is said work on the new | having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to —Thursday was Ascension Day and present the same without delay, to pecial services were held in St. Mary’s | "R. C. and Trinity Episcopal churches. | RrcHARD ROWLAND, Executor, Borough Ordinances. ORDINANCE NO, 86. An ordinance assessing a sewage tax on the property owners adjacent to a sewer on Mellon avenue in the bor- ough of Patton, Be it enacted and ordained by the burgess and town council of the bor ough of Patton, and it is hereby en the same. That, constructing the sewer on Mellon avenue, beginning at a point thirty feet north of the borough line to inter- section of Park and Mellon avenues, constructed in pursuance to Ordinance No. 77, approved the 9th day of June, A. D. 1905, is ascertained to be $1,646.31, it is therefore enacted and ordained that a sewage tax be and is assessed upon the following, being all the property owners adjacent to said sewer and line of improvement, to the following amounts, and that the same be collected according to law and ap- plied towards the paynient of said sewer, the assessment being made ac- cording to the foot front rule: 124 feet § 60 M4 Thomas Litzinger. Mrs. Helena Mellon wilZ 55 06 John Meredith... 50 24 58 C. A. Williams, “ 50 13 George Sheka.. “ 497 2 Barbara Karlheim., . 16 22 Joseph Karlheim... h 152 Edward Strittmatter..... “ 58 98 Mrs. Anna Tully, deceased “" 20 49 William Lucas “ 29 49 G. L. Burns..... “ 29 49 Mrs, Paul Shor " 29 49 Hugh Me¢Cauley.. “ 20 49 Hugh Whiteford. . 29 19 Joseph Gauntner. “« 132171 Mrs. Helena Mellon . 22 12 Joseph Fisher.. * 538 98 Samuel Styer... “ 29 49 Mrs, Mary McConnell . 29 49 Joseph H. Hoover. " 29 49 Charles Wells...... ug 29 49 Mrs. Helena Mellon i 53 58 Matthew Robertson “ 24 58 C. K. Crossman... id 32H Edwin Sherry.. “" 29 19 Thomas Bishop. “ 34 41 A. H. Burkey... “ 29 49 Edwin Sherry.. . 29 49 Simon Bortman id 29 49 Olof Forse..... . 29 49 Gust Dahlof.. id 1229 Andrew Stritimatter..... “ 17 20 Andrew Batruski. * 29 49 Philip Link..... " 29 49 Sophia Pearson... “ 29 49 Rudolph Gauntner.. - 29 49 John Biller.... sid 29 49 James Mullig: - 34 41 John J. Dietrick.. .e 24 58 Mrs. Agnes Boley. “" 29 49 Mrs, Paul Short. 4 92 40 Silas Ryan. “ 29 49 Enacted and hy oy the bur- gess and town council of the borough of Patton this 24th day of April, A. D. 1906. H. S. LINGLE, President of Council. Attest: — Eb 8S. MOORE, Borough Secretary. Approved by the burgess of Patton borough this 24th day of April, A. D. 1906. W. J. DONNELLY, Burgess of Patton Borough. ORDINANCE NO. 87. An ordinance assessing a sewage tax on the property owners adjacent to sewer on Magee avenue in the borough of Patton. Be it enacted and ordained by the burgess and town council of the bor- ough of Patton, Pa., and it is hereby enacted and ordained by authority of the same. That, whereas the actual cost of con- structing the sewer on Magee avenue, beginning at a point at or near the terminus of the present sewer opposite the property of James Mellon and ex- tending west to Little Chest creek, constructed in pursuance to ordinance of the borough of Patton No. 76, ap- proved the 9th day of June, A. D. 1905, is ascertained to be $368.50, mak- ing a pro ratio cost of $25.63 for each fifty-foot lot so adjacent, it is therefore enacted and ordained that a sewage tax be and is assessed upon the follow- ing, being all the property owners adjacent to said street or line of sewer, to the following amounts, and that the same be collected according to law and applied towards the cost of construct- ing said sewer: James Mellon... 50 feet $ 25 63 L. K. Christof. 30 4 25 63 Frank Bruneau. 25 63 Mrs. Helena Allison. . 25 63 John R. Cordell..... 25 63 H. E. Barton and F. B. Morey $ 12 82 Richard Lilly.... 94 18 12 M. M, Nolan... ss 25 63 Trustees of Baptis . 25 63 L. L. Hoover... 4 25 63 United Mine Workers. of Amer Mrs. Agnes Tagan, deceased H. 0. Winslow... Enacted and oizined by 25 63 | bur: | gess and town council of the borough | of Patton this 24th day of April, A. D. 1906. the | | H. S. LINGLE, | President of Council. Attest: — * ED. S. MOORE, Borough Secretary. Approved by the burgess of Patton borough this 24th day of April, A. D. | 1906. | W. J. DONNELLY, Burgess of Patton Borough. | ‘ORDINANCE NO. 88. | An ordinance assessing a sewage tax | on the property owners adjacent to| sewer on Fourth avenue in the bor-| ough of Patton, Pa. | Be it enacted and ordained by the Pattoh, Pa. May 2nd, 1906. burgess and town council of the bor- 4 y acted and ordained by authority of whereas the actual cost of ough of Patton, and It is hereby en- acted and ordained by authority of the same. That, whereas the actual cost of con- structing the sewer on Fourth avenue, beginning at the north east corner of land of Cole Brothers and extending south and intersecting with Palmer Lavenuo sewer at Flannagan ran, con structed in pursuance to ordinance of the borough of Patton No. 81, ap- proved the 22nd day of September, A. D. 1905, is ascertained to be §561.65, it is therefore enacted and ordained that a sewage tax be and is assessed upon the following, being all the prop- erty owners adjacent to said street or line of sewer, to the following amounts, and that the same be collected accord- ing to law and applied towards the | construction of said sewer: Cole Brothers... veo gn feet § 1M 36 Anthony Dietrick...... .. “ KT 18 Atlantic Refining Company ..... 65 * 16 44 Peter Somics...... L140 © 100 07 Henry Swoope i 57 18 Frank Warner A 12 #6 Mike Mayovick “ 33 56 Enacted and ordained by the bur- gess and town council of the borough of Patton this 24th day of April, A. D. 1906. H. 8. LINGLE, President of Council. Attest: — Ep. 8. MOORE, Borough Secretary. Approved by the burgess of Patton borough this 24th day of April, A. D. 1906. W. J. DONNELLY, Burgess of Patton Borough: ORDINANCE NO. 89. ordinance assessing a sewage tax he property owners adjacent to sewer on Fifth avenue and Park ave- nues in the borough of Patton. Be it enacted and ordained by the burgess and town council of the bor- ough of Patton, and it is hereby en- acted and ordained by authority of the same. That,* whereas the actual cost of con: structing the sewer on Fifth and Park avenues, beginning at the south side of Russell avenue and extending to Mellon avenue sewer, constructed in pursuance to ordinance No. 78, ap- proved the 9th day of June, A. D. 1905, is ascertained to be $404.86, it is therefore enacted and ordained that a sewage tax be ‘and is assessed upon the following, being all the property owners adjacent to said street and line of sewer, to the following amounts, and that the same be collected accord- ing to law and applied towards the payment of said sewer, the assessment being made according to the foot front rule: burgess and town council of the bor- ough of Patton, and is hereby enacted | and ordained by authority of the | same, That, whereas the actual cost of con- structing the sewer on Magee avenue, beginning at the bridge crossing Little Chest creek and extending west to bridge at or near the mill of W. J. Donnelly & Co., constructed in pur- suance to ordinance of the borough of Patton No. 75, approved the 22nd day of April, 1905, is ascertained to be $1,391.00, making a pro ratio cost of $43.64 for each fifty-foot lot so adjacent, it is therefore enacted and ordained that a sewage tax be and is assessed upon the foliowing, being all the prop- erty owners adjacent to said street or sewer line, to the following amounts, and that the same be collected accord- | George Howe.. | Thomas Quinn.......... | Thomas Clark ing to law and applied towards the construction of said sewer, Murs. Sunseri.. . 50 feet, $ 43 64 [Trustees of Swedi Chureh...... 80: ¢ 43 64 | | Dennis Nolan. 50 “ 13 64 | 13 64 Hiram Wilkir 50 John Spangle. A 43 64 13 64 Swedish Mission Church, 3229 | { W. J. Donnelly & Co. 33. 5469 | | Lola B. Kauffman 13 64 | Thomas Whitehead. = 64 W. J. Donnelly & Co. 3 64 50 “ n 64 | is 13 61 ge 21 82 21 82 43 3 64 64 | Trustees Baptist Church.. Mrs. Martha F George Kane. v. J. Donne ly & &( O.. Mrs, Mary Wilson. John Palcho... Mrs. E. W ilkin Be oe Creek Coal & Coke Co, “ “ “" “ 55 62 “218 H po 64 13 64 43 64 43 G4 i“ i“ “ “ i“ 50 + _| and connecting with Ellsworth avenue Joseph uauntner... weneennannns 00 feet $ 28 92 [Basel Crees Coal & Coke Co, . BE & HUDSON RIVER R. R. ray & Felton * 7 tari F. E. Farabaugh. “ 85 08 (Pennsylvania Division) Edward Little...... “x9 Beech Creek District. Pomgratz Wiltusnic... id 28 92 : Beech Creek Coal & Coke Co. “69 Condensed Time Table. r “ 50 90 | Read u “ Read down Sars Bloomberg “ 28 92 Exp Mail In effect Nov. 5,05 Exp Mail No37 No 33 Sos 30 No 36 T. M. Sheehan.. id 2892 pm pm Joseph A. Gray. il 28921 920 ¥5 ar Patton Iv 6 310 Bo 05 Frank Dunnegan. « oggp| 900 1 2 Westover 636 32 23 ar Arcadia Enacted and ordained by the bur-| 830 100ar Mahaffey * lv 700 352 gess and town council of the borough | 7 7 23H 1V JorAmoLE rym iy of Patton this 24th day of April, A. D, | 757 1212ar © Ly dL 1906. 745 k 02 ants 740 4 2 7371155 Mitchells 746 458 H 8. Lisa, 7011125 Clearfield 821 525 President of Council. 635 11 00 Woodland 845 550 Attest:— 612108 Momisdile Min bio 12 6 12 orrisdale Mines 9 612 Ep. 8. MOORE, 558 10 29 Iv Munson ar 918 6 5321000 lv Philipsburg 9 42 5 Borough Secretary. ly DS 142 ¢5 Approved by the burgess of Patton | 551 1024 ar Munson 92 625 borough this 24th day of April, A. D. | 2331018 Winbufns 3%. 1906. iE 3 2 Sllliniown 1 04 710 y ‘ Snow Shoe 009 715 W. J. DONNELLY, 113 841 Beech Creek 1057 809 Burgess of Patton Borough. ia 32 1 Mine 39 1 ORDINANCE NO. 90. 800 Avis 1133 850 326 752 Jersey Shore 1145 904 An ordinance assessing a sewage tax | 12° 2 72ly Williamsport ar ia S 5 on the property owners adjacent to 2 m am Phils s Reading R RB mim : 225 650ar illiamsport, v 112 20¥11 30 sewer on Magee avenue, west of Little | ;335411301v Philadelphia ar 730 650 Chest creek, in the borough of Pat-|2a Lh p me N NY via Tamogun or pln am ton, Pa. 142537301lv N Yvia Phila ar 1040 {902 Be it enacted and ordained by the|2™ P™ pm am *Daily. {Week days. #7 p m Sunday. {1100 | & m Sunday falo, Rochester and Pittsbu haffey and Patton with Cam division of the Pennsyvania railroad; haf] western railway. \and designs and at the mini- mum of price. ing, etc. E R. MELLON, | occupied by H. A. Seitz. J. H, Stroup... ‘ i —— 88 nm Matthew O'Brien, 18 17 George O'Brien. 00 4 Be Mary®, O'Brien... 0 ae Minnie M, Probert 80 “eo Patton B, & L. Associa “" M64 Mrs, Mary Ann Leek... Na “06 Sampson Hewlett, EL 4“ J. J. Sperry " 87 28 Enacted and ordained by the bur. | gess and town council of the borough of Patton this 24th day of April, A, D, 1906, H. 8. LINGLE, President of Council. Attest: - Ep. 8. Moors, Borough Secretary. Approved by the burgess of Patton borough this 24th day of April, A. D. 1906, W. J. DONNELLY, Burgess of Patton Borough. ORDINANCE No. 91, An ordinance vacating Ellsworth avenue from the west line of Fifth avenue to the borough line. Also va- cating alley from Terra Cotta avenue northwardly to Ellsworth avenue. Also alley intersecting above stated alley and running parallel with Ells- worth avenue, Be in enacted and ordained by the burgess and town council of Patton borough, and it is hereby enacted and ordained by authority of the same: That Ellsworth avenue, beginning at west side of Fifth avenue and running in a westerly direction to the borough line, be and is hereby vacated for all street or public purposes. Also that alley running from Terra Cotta avenue be and is hereby vacated as a public alley and from all public use for said purposes. Also that alley | — intersecting with aforesaid alley and running parallel with Ellsworth avenue be and is hereby vacated as a public alley and released from all use as a public alley. Enacted and ordained by the burgess and town council of the borough of Patton this, the 7th day of May, A. D. 1906. H. S. LINGLE, President of Council. Attest: — ED. 8S. MOORE, Borough Secretary. Approved by the burgess of Patton borongh this, the 7th day of May, A. D. 1906. W. J. DONNELLY, NEW YORK ENTRAL Connections—At Williamsport with Phila- | = delphia and Reading Railway: at Jersey Shore wit with C(lentral Railroad of Pennsylvania; at the Fall Brook District; at Mill Hall Philipsburg with Pennsylvania railroad and N Yand P CR R; at Clearfield with the Buf- railway; at Ma- ria anc Clearfield at Ma- Pennsylvania and North- y with the W. H. Northrup, Gen. Agent, Williamsport, Pa J. F. Fairlamb, Gen’l Pass. Agt., New York, NEW BlG LINE OF WALL PAPER JUST RECEIVED. All the latest patterns Picture frames, room mould- JOS. FLICK, Pation, Pa. Dentist. Office in Good Building, formerly Office hours:—8 a. m. to 12 m. Summer iS Here And so are we with a full line of Hammocks, Refriger- ators, Lawn Mowers, [ce Cream Freezers, Screen Doors and Windows, Horse Cov- ers, Etc. Also a full line of Hard- ware, The most complete stock in Northern Cambria County. Binder & Starrett, “Everything in Hardware,” PATTON, PA. CHAS. P. WELTY, Sanitary Plumbing and Heating. I have opened a Plumbing Hstebfistiusert in Patton and am prepared to do all work in my line expeditiously and well. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. If in need of anything in my line, give me a call at residence over Johnsen’s Bar- gain Store. THE piece of Silver- ware which you received on Christmas wiil lose its lustre and turn to a brown color if you do not keep it wrap- ped in tissue paper away from the light You will not care to do that so you had better get a jar of SILUER (REAM, the finest silver polish made. 25c at TOZER'S, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Ko- dacks and Supplies. Home Killed Meat No embalmed business in ours. We deal strictly in meat killed at our slaughter house. Everything in season. Liitle Bros., Butchers and Dealers in All Kinds of Fresh and Smoked Meats. PATTON, PA Reuel Somerville, Attorney-at-Law, PATTON, PA, Office in the Good Building. THE HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO. Has several vacancies in Western Pennsyl- ania for Dis Managers and Agents. Tonia income: first cla Ass men of repu- tation. The recent investigation com- mended Only the “Home Life,” Address Waler Hayes, General Manager, Diamond Building, Pittsburg, Pa. The hest business men use the best stationery and get it at the best office hat does the best printing. Of course that’s the COURIER. | Old papers for sale at this office— 1p. m. to 5:30 p. m, 7p. m, to8 p.m, only 5¢ a bundle. signe —A called the St bria a from -T Johns day t bankr lic sal for $4 $1,500 —Al house cansec that b double tingui laddie —It was I new G may 1 seek | sherif uty st —Al and pt meet & the mq o’cloc] to the there | dier d —Ps team t has ev diamo; last ye additi profes —dJoht —Th by the Arcant and rig Massa Monds brougt the ne —Jol fire M neighb broke shop i Within store b warehc been « was in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers