=¥
\
ie,
1d
ts
1a~
he
er,
ts
" catch. His batting was also par excel-
VOI. XIII.—NO. 28.
PATTON, CAMBRIA Co., PA. FRIDAY, JUNE 8
, 1906,
$1.00 PER YEAR
INDEPENDENT — NOT NEUTRAL — RUN BY THE PUBLISHER.
0 38 HAVE SOLD OUT.
9 0 OO 4 ——
|! i ©
Gibson,
| Cavanaug ih, 1
Denlinger Bros, 0il Company Have Dis
WON THREE OUT OF FOUR! <=:
Record of Patton Ball Tes! UBAN SYASS: 20 4 EI
posed of Their Business.
The extensive business of the Den-
for the Past Week Moan, 3b. “8 o & & 0 linger Bros. Oil company has been pur-
or the as : | Ameri, © & i 3 2 9 | chased by the Atlantic Refining com-
| Hidalgo, ¢ i x +
N Cabrera, ss 0 1 8 2 o/pany. In a circular announcing this
CUBAN STARS BEATE Marsan, p. 9 1 2 1 § fact to the trade the first named com-
ge florgen 1b 1 110 0 1 pany say:
For the Second Time This Season in a Bril- Delgado, If... 4 1 1 0 0 “We have disposed of the. business
liant Contest—Altoona Put up a Good Totals .oovviniiinnnininnines 7 2 9 3|of the Denlinger Bros. Oil company to
SCORE BY INNINGS ! . ns .
Game, but St. Benedict was Easy—Tabu- parton... 1 0 20 0 +p the Atlantic Refining company of
| Cuban 000 0-3
Umpire-
Scorer
Pennsylvania
we have enjoyed the liberal patronage
and, we trust, the confidence of our
+d Score » Games. 3
ated Scores of the Game Snyder.
Jailey.
Three out of four games won”is the
record of the Paeton base ball club
for the past week. Not so bad fora
beginning with the little practice had. |
All of the games were played on the
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
and as
David Wilson Died From his Injuries—His
| promise
Assailant Also Dead.
|
|
PATTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS!
Interesting Notes in Connec-
tion Therewith.
FORMER GRADUATES.
What They are
Doing and How |
I'hey are |
Re flecting Credit on Their Al ma Mater—
St atistic al Report of the last Month From
dp » rei roe
For twenty-six years | the Principal and Teachers,
Another term behind us. What hath |
large trade, and we do not hesitate to | it profited us ? is the question each pu-
wssure our friends that | | pil and parent should ask.
If the de-|
their interests will be as well cared for | gree of improvement has been satis-
under the new arrangement as in the | factory to
our patrons the teachers |
home ground. The first was with St. David Wilson, the former Patton | past. |e a0. ask for no better commendation.
Benedict Friday and the following tells YOURS man who was stabbed at Falls | We have arranged with the Atlantic| Final reviews were, for the most |
the tale: ( Creek on Memorial Day, an account of | Refining company that orders will be | part, very satisfactory. Yet there
which was given in the COURIER last as! were failures and conditions. It is]
filled with the same grades of oil
furnished you heretofore.
Mr. J. 8. Denlinger will remain at
Pittsburg, Pa., as a representative of
the Atlantic Reftning company, and
PATTON.
1 week, died as the result of his wounds
Monday evening. {
0 He was the third son of Mr, and Mrs.
8. M. Wilson and was born at Anson-
ville 31 years ago. He spent the most
Fullerton, p.
I
| hoped that these failures and conditions
will not discourage, but that
will have general supervision of all}
{ history of
1
1
Eitagerald, -1.0 8.0 0of hislifein Palos, but Woes & resident | communications received from our
Cavenaugh, 1 1 1 1 0 o of Patton several years while his father | present customers,
TORIE eer ireevins BW » § 2 Was proprietor of the Commercial | My, W. H, Denlinger will represent
Hotel. the Atlantic Refining company in the
RH Limos: rt. H 9 4 B : Richard Nelson, 5 ) man Who stab. Spangler district, with headquarters at
Danaher. so. 3.33 9 bed w ison, killed I imse If in the Brook- | Patton, Pa. |
i § 1 o ville jail Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock| My. H. D. Rumberger will become
y § 1 10y Swe lowing a quantity of carbolic the Atlantic Refining company’s agent
0 7 1 o acid »n had learned of Wilson’s g¢ burg, Pa., and Mr. W. B.
v2 o death and ko ew he was about to face 2 | Lucas will visit his old customers as a
Sih trial for murder. He was als 18 | representative of Atlantic Refining
r from a venal disease Eatrac SIX company.
Patton... 1.092220 1 4 12 years ago, and was a physical wreck. Wh the necessity for
STR Ee 83109000201 Hise lesperation was e Eifem IC A makil e above changes, we fool that
Seorert-Darnoll. | Nelson was permitted to have the jt wil result to our advantage, and in
The Altoona Y.M. C. A, proved a vial of carbolic acid upon the recom no way detrimental to the interests of
harder proposition Saturday than was mendation of a physician WHO Was, gyp customers, who, we hope, will con-
anticipated. The team is much stronger called to examine him. He had Lhne tinue to favor us as representatiyes of
than it was last season, when Patton drug when he entered the jail and it the Atlantic Refining company.
defeated it easily. The details: was foundn his pocket by the officers A)j communications in relation to
PATTON. | who searched him. They took it and |pyginess transacted with the Den- |
Fullerton, tb. B H 2 4 B kept it from him, despite his entreaties, | linger Bros. Oil company prior to June
: I'F 01.0 until finally a doctor was consulfed ony 1996, should be addressed to us as
the subject. Af \fter making an exami-
0 nation the physician said the drug was
0 a medicinal necessity to the prisoner.
Unfilled orders and con-
tracts on our books on and after that
date will receive attention by the At-
{ lantic Refining company.
heretofore.
Cavanaugh, rf 1 “FOR TRAFFIC REASONS.”
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.
Totals.......coconnns conienns cennns S$ 27 1 2; s Nea 3 RG Ric
ALTOONA Y. M. C. A. | Beech Creek Coal & Coke Company Gave |
a | av Ve © 3 . " .
a y } i 0 4 Bi Away Valuable Stock. | Properties In This End of the County That
Shelenherger ! I-38 |
Jones, 3b 0 0 1 3 1| The Beech Creek Coal & Coke com- | Changed Hands Recently.
Melnti 0.2 2.3 { Teri i \ pe i
Thomas, 0 1 10 | pany and the New York Central 1 Rail- | W. L. Lingle et ux to George C.
1 1 3
Turner, ¢
Herman, If.
Plummer, p.
McGrathy,
Breissacher, ib..
0 0 road company were in the lime light at! Yeager, two lots in Patton, $7,500.
eo 0. 10 1!
¢ 0 | the interstate commerce investigation / Harry T. Moffit et ux to Varinda
| Robinson, lot in Patton, $150.
2 | this week.
Jacob P. Stoltz to J. C. Carlhime,
— =| The examination of the officials of
"| the New York Central railroad occu- | four acres in Allegheny township, $85.
Patton... g 9 0 pied all of the morning session Tuesday | Mary A. Bogan et vir to George E.
: Umplre- Snyder, *|and a part of the afternoon session. It | Prindible, lot in Patton, $125.
Scorer—Parnell. |dev eloped that no employes or officials | John Stark et ux to John Stark, lot
The two games with the Cuban Stars | of the company held stock in coal min- [in Barnesboro, $100.
Monday and Tuesday were among the |ing or oil companies. Vice President| nartha Bongiovanni to Antonio Bon-
best ever played at Athletic Park. | Rossiter testified, however, that the | | giovanni, lot in Barnesboro, $100.
Each team won a game and rain pre: | Beech Creek Coal & Coke company had | Antonio Bongiovanni to Thomas
vented the “rubber” Wednesday. { presented the railroad with 5,000 shares | Brown, lot in Barnesboro, $625
The Stars had played 12 games this |of stock, par value $100, ‘for traffic Frank L. Kline et ux to Barnard!
season and had only lost one before |reasons.” il when the Beech Creek | | Duygon, lot in Elder township.
coming here. They are top notchers o ‘Joal & Coke company was merged | Mrs. Rebecca Pell to Joh Kaupp,
in every particular and the fact that into the Pennsylvania Coal & Coke | | lot in Carroll township, §
Patton was able to beat them is an evi- | comp ny this stock was surrendered, | James H. Maloney to Bi Hol-
dence that the locals are a particularly | the railroad receiving $1,500,000 worth | |lern, lot in Ashville, $16.
strong bunch. The first game resulted | of stock in the latter company. | Carrie Stevens et vir to Edward De-
in a victory for the visitors and was| Hon. James Kerr, thé president of | jozier, lot in Cresson township, $1,000.
lost on errors, as Patton secured nine the Beech . reek Coal & Coke company, | Jacob Tokask et ux to John Yekzi-
hits, while the Stars could only muster | was asked concerning a reported | nok, one acre in Carroll township, $150.
agreement regarding the placing of | J. W. Leech eb ux to Ella M. North,
sidings which had been made by Presi- | 23 acres 62 perches in Reade township, |
Totals
INNID
SCORE BY
sei]
geven. The score:
PATTON,
MeT.ean, 3h. RH O A Bldent Cassatt and former President { $400.
Failbrton, 1b >: 2 2 2 : Calloway, of the New York Central PROPGoEO MERGER
0 2 3 1 0fMr Kerr could throw no light on the :
: 9 : 9 3 ] subject. | Xt Would Consolidate all the Farmers’ |
5 : ? 9 v BOARD WAS ORGANIZED. ! Telephone Lines in this Section,
rate, 9:9 2 2 9 ren ; | Representatives of the various inde- |
= = _-— = — The Old Officers Were Re-Elected Without pende nt farmers’ telephone companies
Totals.. bo 9-27.10 4 Any Opposition, | i
Batted for I [in this section will meet at Eckenr ode’s
The new Patton borough school] Mill, Carroll township, Saturday after-
Morsnih. 2 1 9 A E board organized Monday eyening by {noon for the purpose of coming to a
Prats, rf.. 2 0 0 ofthe election of W. H. Denlinger as| mutual understanding. Almost 150 |
Macinera, ¢ 1 0| president, W. C. Hubbard as secretary ‘phone subscribers will secure still |
Hidalgo,
0|and Frank Campbell as treasurer. | better service if a proposed merger
1S IO Sh
2 2| Frank H. Kinkead and W. H. Den- | goes through.
9 §|linger were sworn in as members, and | Dr. H. Somerville, the president, will
HOR coins = it was decided to make the eoming | represent the Chest Springs & Bradley |
Sool x INNUveE school term one of nine months. On| Junction company, while President |
Patton... 000000 O01 0—1|motion it was ordered that the com-|Henry M. Gooderham will look after
Cuban Stars. .1 0100001 0-3
pulsory school law be enforced 100 per the interests of the Concord Mutual
Umpire—Dinsmore. | Y
I ore The state law pro-| company and the Nicktown & Ebens-
Scorer—DBailey.
The game Tuesday was a hair raiser
and the victory is due in a large meas-
ure to the magnificent pitching of
Cavanaugh and the exceptionally fine
all around work of Flory. The latter
is credited with five put outs, one of
them a particularly hard one-handed
cent of the term.
vides that it must be enforced at least | burg company
70 per cent of the entire term. Evan Griffith. The St. Lawrence & |
The millage for the year was laid at | Patton and the Spangler & Nicktown |
10 mills for school purposes and 8 mills | | companies will also have
for building and debt. Another meet- | tives.
ing of the board will be held Tuesday |
for the ensuing term. All of the old!pany, the lines of this concern being
lence, including three clean hits, one of
them a home run, when he swatted the
sphereoid up in the blue ethereal and
over the left field fence. Fullerton also
did good work at first base and with
the stick, having a three-base hit. Here
is how it was done:
exception of Miss Lyda Peters.
How About This J, C.?
up from Bar nesboro Sunday —Car-
rolitow:; ]
on
PA Wh x4 — Upon the recommendation of Rep-
i1'H OA E i ys Xe
Mal cnn: Sbi.. I. 0 =» ‘1 I resentative Reynoids, Drs S. S. Kring,
Bimpson, 2b, q.:0.. 2-8. 0 Pv TF rat 3 m "nie k
Po 1h $11 1% Jv, uf Johpstown, and 1. 0. Helfrick, |
Flory, Ha. 2 3 3 0 0 of Spangier, have been appointed peu-
Adalins, Ss. 2 3 Ain ails ~
Mack. of ) 0 sion examining surgeons at Cresson.
Mack, ef... 00 1 |
Editor and Mrs. John C. Miller were |
teachers are applicants again with the | tapped at Patton.
Advertised Letters.
|
| The following letters remain uncalled
for in the Patton post office for the two
weeks ending Saturday, June 2, 1906:
Joseph Brady, James Duisley, Mrs,
L. A. Flegal, James H. Roe, Matthew
Ledggett.
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say that they are ‘‘Adver-
tised.”
: E. WILL GREENE, Postmaster.
{and were able to go away and give an
they will |
be incentives to an extra. effort next|
tors m.
he class of 1907 is the largest in the
our schools. Twelve in|
number, and loyal in their studies and |
to their school, they promising
lot of young men and women. A royal |
time is assured at the next commence- |
ment season. |
A great many of our patrons visited
us during the closing days. Altho they
claimed to be delighted with the con-
dition of things as seen at that time,
the most of them have no idea of the
pleasure ) derived from a visit to all the
sel Recently two patrons ited
the entire school and saw every class
and teacher at work. It proved a rev-
them. Evidently some of
our people think that schools
are conducted as they were fifty
ago. These two men made the second
visit and promised that hereafter they
would be regular visitors of the schools.
Ask Messrs. Sidney Roundsley and
Samuel Lloyd if it pays to visit the
schools. They are the kind of visitors
we like, for they investigate everything
are a
elation to
to-day
years
intelligent report of the schools.
| will soon be home
| letter from her teacher says very flat- |
about Rachel’s ability |
Many other |
| tering things
|along the line of music.
| College the latter part of this
| Paul Barton,
| Dickinson Preparatory school
now a college student.
| 105,
Harry
time keeper for the clay works. Edgar
Yeckley, ’01, will graduate from State |
month.
at the
and is
Chas. Miller,
graduated from the Bellefonte
academy with honors. He, also, is
ready for college. Mary Witman, '04,
graduates from the Bloomsburg State |
Normal school this month.
05, took honors
| school last year. We are happy to say
| that Mary is an honor student and will |
represent her class on the evi
| ment program. Rachel Sandford,’
graduates have attended higher schools |
of learning. Rudy Mellon is practicing |
dentistry and his sister Anna is attend- | {
are ab,
|ing business college. Others
{home with their parents making home |
happy and rendering valuable assist- |
ance to their mothers in keeping
house. A pretty good record for our
| graduates.
will send President |
representa- |
These companies have connection | |
night, at which teachers will be elected | with the Clearfield & Huntingdon com- |
|
Our teachers have all gone to their |
homes for the summer. Some of them |
| will do special work along the lines of |
their duties as teachers, others will |
find employment that combines labor |
Ail hope to have a |
be in good |
The |
with recreation.
| pleasant vacation and
spirits for the next year’s work.
principal will spend the summer in
Philadelphia, where he expects to at- |
| tend the lectures at the University of |
Pennsylvania. We all regret that,
| owing to the illness of her father, Miss
| Peters will not return. Miss Peters is |
la teacher of excellent ability and a
most wholesome lady in any commu-
nity. Her absence will be keenly felt.
| Our best wishes go with her.
Samuel Edmiston, our janitor, had ol
| hide the bell rope to keep from ringing |
| the bell at 9 o’clock.
The report for the last month is
{ appended:
FIRST PRIMARY-NO. 1.
| Number enrolled, 61; average attend-
ance, 50; per cent of attendance, 95.
| Present every day: Richard Brown,
Stephen Churley, Frank Davis, Joseph
| Harrington, John Misinco, Merle Win-
| slow, Willie White, Leslie Rafferty,
Evalyn Hubbard, Florence Harper,
Mary Lunn, Catherine MecMuldren,
Marie Nolan, Amanda Rowland, Lu-
cille, Spence, Yronne Yerger, Mary
Bucko, Susie Bobeck, May Williams,
Susie Selanche.
JANET L. SNeDDEN, Teacher.
FIRST PRIMARY-NO. 2
Number enrolled, 61; average attend-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4.
B.KUSNER (CLOTHING B.KUS!
Dunegan, ’06, is engaged as |
Her sister, |
| Eleanor, ’04, graduated from the same |
from Oberlin. yd
ER
We have the finest showing of Clothing ‘in Northern
Cambria. Call in and see our line.
SHOES.
For Men, Women and Children. Largest stock in town.
| Don’t put it off to- day. Come in and let us show you the
finest in town.
Trunks and Suit Cases.
A Large Assortment.
| Ladies’ and Children’s Coats and Skirts.
We still have
'Stein-Bloch Clothing. :
B. KUSNER,
PATTON, FA.
THE BEST SPRING TONIG
Known to medical or any other kind of science is a glass of
beer now and then—Dbetter than all the drugs in the world,
provided the beer is pure and of high grade. This is the
only kind we handle. Beer that is well matured, free from
all deleterious subst: and that has stood a chemical test.
Duquesne and Piel best brands made in this
country.
a full line of the above in stock.
| Next Door to Bank.
111CeS
are the two
IF YOU PREFER
a forelan beer we can furnish you with the genuine imported
Wurzberger.
We Will Close Every Evening at 8 O'Clock,
Except Saturdays and Evenings
Preceding Holidays.
ED. A. MELLON,
Local Phone. PATTON, PA.
WIDOW JONES 2%. New Spring and
woe Summer Clothing,
Neckwear,
Shirts,
Etc. Etc.,
JUST RECEIVED.
America’s
Leader of
We are sole agents in Pat-
ton for the celebrated
RALSTON
HEALTH
SHOES.
Look at the display in our
show window.
WIDOW JONES SUIT
MODEL I.
UNIVERSITY STYLE.
WOLFE & THOMPSON.
Hotiman’ s Celebrated
Tyrone Ice Cream by the
Dish, Quart
or Gallon at
7
WOLFF'S PHARMACY,
PATTON, PA.