—— ere prs —— ‘romply dy. natural can be mately 's Kid ands of to the pound ons or rompt- 10 pain es life nvinee ng. If ed for ily re- ysician exper. made » made buy a Woif’s D. nieted does office fe he ch he magi. going longs ttrao » was is re- s the! that that il the swer rown at he g re- > and ever , told ordi- er as { ) the | n hot smil. him | 1s1est | a pa- | 0 re-| keep , she ham- ling Was club smile rked. cady then pass R. sions re as \pos- ried, d or than ward and says tof dom- astie assy 1g a it be 1 or 1 an- erad racs, e of ring nish ists’ > of ugh n by epth has here elds, ise e im with weialk ault. ice nost ving mes ice cree and r of | Jou: rea yan, e of her, the WT ond. rth’ agie art- 'gy-, ain. | 1 to! had’ tter hen h. Dr. ave 1 to and hag Ny News > VOL. XIII.—NO. 40. PROCEEDINGS OF COURT! What Has Been Going the Temple o of Justice OF LOCAL INTEREST. Criminal Cases Tried and Some of the Of- on at fenders Sentenced to the Penitentiary spangler Rioters Get Theirs as Well as a Hastings Powder Thief, The citizens of Allegheny township Matters of Intevest Pertaining to Patton |an office, presented a petition to the court ask- | ing that the township be divided into | election districts. The petition was signed by a large number of citizens and the court appointed J. L. Elder, of Ebensburg; James Mellon, of Pat- ton, and F. 8. Burgoon, of Allegheny ' township, as viewers to look into the matter. A sensation avose over the disposal | of the case of Mrs. Jane Campbell vs. D. A. Luther, an action in tresspass, | When the case was called the court an- nounced that it would be continued with the costs on the plaintiff, but that | it must not again go on the trial list until the costs are paid by the plaintiff’ | as directed. Attorney William Davis, who had represented Mrs. Campbell, asked to be excused from remaining as her counsel, and the request was granted. The suit is one in which the plaintiff alleges that D. A. Luther, of Qarrolltown, constructed a dam which it is said caused the water to back up on the Campbell property. Because his better half refused to occupy the same bed with her spouse James McCloskey concluded that he would batter up the empress of his household, and he administered pun- jshment in the form he- designated as tg damn good lickin’.”” The “lickin’ did not bring about the desired effect, or will not for three monti®, at least, during which James will languish in durance vile as the invited guest of Sheriff Samuel Lenhart. lived at St. Benedict. A case from near Hastings was one in which one Cseversch contended that Ellen Pekar had given him a beating. Ellen was acquitted, but directed to pay two-thirds of the costs, the balance being assigned to the prosecutor. John Kassay, accused by his daugh- | ter, Bertha, ot assault and battery and by A. H. Kirkpatrick of felonious sault and battery, pointing firearms, and carrying concealed weapons, was allowed to plead guilty to the felonious assault charge. He was sentenced to pay the costs, a fine of $10 and to) serve three months in jail. Annie McGill, of Hastings, sued for an alleged assault by Thomas Hamil- ton, was acquitted but directed to pay the costs. | A case in which George G. Young ac- a8- cused W. A. Baver, of Bradley Junc- |“ tion, an agent for farm machinery and | fertilizer, has been settled, the defend- ant paying costs and making good an | alleged shortage. Spectators were amused by the testi- | mony in a case from Hastings in which ! Emil Palliez accured William Etienne | of biting his eye. In his own defense | the defendant said he had been at-| tacked by Palliez and had used -his| teeth in the battle royal which fol- lowed. He was discharged and the costs divided. Robert Laing was charged by his | wife, Elizabeth Laing, with desertion | and non-support. The couple live in | Spangler. Mrs. Laing alleged that her | The couple INDEPENDENT — NOT NEUTRAL kinds of home made found in their pockets—stilettos made of files, gouges aud the like. James McCann, of Hastings, charged | | by J. C. Reese, of that place, with steal- ing eight kegs of fuses, was found guilty. tenced to three years in the peniten- | tiary. liams was charged with pointing fire | arms at A. C. Walter. SCHOOL NOTES. Schools Contributed by the Principal. Schools opened September 4th with ! an enrollment of 735. There will be a considerable increase before the close | | of the first month. Pupils seemed happy to resume their studies. It certainly gladdened the | hearts of the teachers to note the per- | vailing enthusiam manifested by the school from the beginning. Hverywhere throughout the build- | ing there is the true school spirit, the healthful purpose written in earnest fages that spells success. Our schools | are already a bee hive of industry, the {busiest place in town. Be satisfied that this is truth by frequent visits. Besides, the teachers will take your visits as evidence of intérest in what the schools are doing for your children. The supreme court has sustained the | entire an vaccination law and the state board of | health has notified school boards throughout the state that it must be en- | forced. We have no option in the mat- Iter. We must enforce it. The school | board is exempt from criticism. All children attending our schools must satisfy the principal that they have been vaccinated. A careful record is | kept of all certificates presented to him | and this note concerns only those who | Lave never been vaccinated. Parents | | of unvaccinated children are hereby ! requested to comply with the law this | week. | | All boys and girls between thirteen and sixteen years old who are regu- | larly employed will please cail at the | ice in the school building for certifi- | cates excusing them from attending school. Between 4:30 and 5:30 o'clock in the evening is a convenient hour. Have you seen the school lot re. cently ? It is worth the effort required | to travel miles to seeit. Every mother in town would enjoy seeing the beautiful flowers. Come soon; frosts are soon due. It will be to your ht to pay the schools a visit at the The teachers, many of deli same time. {| whom are teaching their first term in Patton, will be very glad to meet any patron or friend of the schools and will treat them most courteously. BETTER PASSENGER SERVICE. Additional Trains to be Run on the Beech Creek District. or some time past it has been ap- snt that facilities for handling the »assenger traffic on the Beech Creek district of the Pennsylvania division of | the New York Central railroad would have to be increased to meet the popu- lar demands and provide transporta- tion for the large number of people traveling in either direction every day. The opening of the Franklin divis- {ion will inaugurate a new regime of | wonderful propensities for New York Central passenger traffic in Pennsyl- vania. Connections will be made at Williamsport with the Philadelphia & Reading for points south, and with the weapons were | powder and a lot of | He was sen- | A settlement was reached outside of | court in the case in which Lee B. Wil-| PATTON, CAMBRIA CO., PA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1906. RUN LEAD SECOND DIVISION: Patton Ball Team Split Even in Games Scheduled. OIL CITY FORFEITED. THE COURIER WOULD LIKE TO SEE A lot of our subscribers pay up. A $40,000 opera house erected here, Bill Gill buy a policeman’s uniform The local mines working every day. A trolley line from here to Altoona. Money as plentiful as promises to | | | pay. Beech avenue paved from Fifth to Fourth. . Two Games Won in an Easy Manner That Patton win the Inter-State base ball x5 tothe ¥ , igar y Perce re— penant. gure in the ercentage—Punxsutawney | More manufacturing establishments Hoodoo Stiil in Evidence—Won and Lost in town. a Game at Bradford. A Johnstown man who didn’t want The Patton base ball club still leads the second division in the Inter-State league race, notwithstanding the fact that they lust three out of the last four games played. The old Punx’y hoodoo | was still in evidence last week and the Jefferson county team took both of the games played here Friday and Satur- day. Oil City for some reason did not House rent in Patton dropped about | appear here Monday and Tuesday and fifty per cent. | both games were forfeited to Patton by Everybody put.down new sidewalks | scores of 9 to 0, which gives the Dig- where needed. | gers a nice lead for fifth place. The A water supply here that contains games at Bradford Weduesday and | more aqua than mud. Thursday resulted in an even break, | Some Patton ball player make a |Patton winning the first contest and home ran every game. the McKean county team the second. Ed Hunter have a serious streak for| The first game with the Policemen two consecutive seconds. | required ten innings, Patton tying the An agricultural fair in Patton every | score in the ninth. The Diggers were year worthy of the name. | unable to score more than one ran in Everybody get their job printing at | this office, | “Dobby Dinsmore go to bed once be- | fore 1 a. m. Bill Rees omit going to see a girl | one evening. That Punxsutawney hoodoo banished permanently. The county commissioners build a | | the tenth, while the visitors piled up | three and won the game as follows: PUNXS'Y. new bridge over Chest creek. All tHe Patton candidates for politi- | | cal office elected in November. | Barly, If. HHOoAR | Editor John OC. Miller publish his| | Soins 2 3 1 | forthcoming (?) industrial edition. Alen, 5 b 00 2 of Pat Youngquist spend five whole] Boon 1 : 2 1 | minutes without talking life insurance. i Tasnor, 2 1 3 i 0) The next chief burgess send an in-| Hobson, p... 00 1 0] augural message to the borough coun- | WKOW™, it 2 900 3 cil. | Total Beso biter 7 80 11, 2 A new school building erected that | | PATION. i HO AE { will accommodate the pupils without | Wilson, 3b ¢ 101 3 | crowding. | Hh, 2. J 2:3 5:3 | A pleasure park opened at or mear| Jon, 021 8 { Patton by the Northern Cambria Street Seudd 1 1 | Railway Co. oa : The biggest and best Fourth of July | Ho 2 itzgers | celebration here next year ever held at | *Cavan: naugh.. | the North Star. Totals....... HT The expression on “Fat’’ Dale’s face | *Cavanaugh b: lif Patton takes two games from Olean | fM'Kown out for interfering with batted | ATE | ball. {and DuBois loses two to Kane. SCORE BY INNINGS. | Dead Beat hill infested with mosqui- Bunxs'y 1000002060 3-6] 1 Pe 000000003 1—4 | toes, gnats, horse flies, gray back and | other varniints. in droves of millions) or ar—Stilen buses Bench Moponald, Griffith. Two base hits, Calhoun, Hobson, each. | Barly. Three base hit, a sacrifice hit, The name of a man on the new tax | Hobson. Double play, Wilson and Scudder. | | duplicate who can move out of town | Base ‘on balls, oft Hobson 4, off Flory 2. Hit | 4 | by pitched ball, by Hobson 1, by Florey 2. | { without Collector Lyons seeing him | { .. k out, by Hobson 8, by Flory 2. Wild | first. pitch, Hobson 1. Umpire, Pastorius. Time, | | two hours and five minutes, CATHOLIC CENSUS. It took 12 innings Saturday to decide | Bishop Garvey has Ordered One Taken in | [the contest, neither side scoring for 11 innings. In the last inning the vis- itors got two men over the home plate, This Diocese, A circular letter from Bishop Garvey favr. ‘have to big a stock on be disposd of. husband, after marrying her, lived | Lake Shore at Ashtabula, O., for points with her but six weeks and during that | west. A direct line from Philadelphia time did not give her any money or | to Cleveland and Chicago by way of contribute anything toward her sup-|the Central will thus afford a most con- port or that of a child that was born to | venient and pleasing route for the them. After deserting her, she claimed, | traveling public. to all of the pastors in this, the Altoona | while Patton was goose-egged. Score: diocese, directs them to proceed to | PUNY. 3 take a census of the Catholic residents | marly, 1 0 1 9 3 ® in their various parishes. This is to be | | Campbell, Ti 00.0. done by a house to house visitation, | iio at h 2 1 3 3 and the pastors are urged to take part | Calhoun, rf. 01 0 1 in this work, rather than delegate it to | Traynor, 2b. $+ 4.1 their assistants. The information is to | McKown, p 1.0.4.0 be secured for the next decennial Cen-| Totals .... meer: C210 3618 2 sus and all pastors are urged to take | PATTON, especial pains to see that the figures se- | wilson, 3 HA 0.48 cured are correct. Griffith, 2k 01 6 6.1 The census will include all persons | ior, rf g1103 who profess the regulations which are | Mack cf... 00 400 laid down by the church as a condition | Richardson, 09 4,5 1 . | Marnin, e. 01-210 of communion with it. In parishes | Howard, | 02 1.490 where there is a foreign born priest | Totals. CS ST m3 and a church or churches for non- -Eng- | SCORE BY INNINGS. lish speaking Oatholics, the enumera- | { Bunxs'y LO 0000000000 2-2 tion of these is to be made by the | FRons 0 0,000 0 0:0 9.0.0 0 9-0 pastor in charge, but in all other cases | La 0 yo s Bin oy an: they are to be visited by the English | speaking pastors, just as are the Amer- | | icans in the congregations. It is presumed that this census will be taken in all dioceses in this country. | Double play, Griffith, Rich- Base on balls, off Howard Early, McKown. ardson, Seudder. 3, oft McKown 1. Hit by pitched ball, Me- Kown. Struck out, by Howard 3, by McKown 3. "Umpire, Pastorius. Time, two hours and five minutes. At Bradford Wednesday the Diggers he called for her one night about 11] o’clock and wanted her to go with him | to live at “‘Shantytown.” She refused. | The court directed the husband to | pay the costs until further inves tion be made. Mrs. Laing positiv ely stated that she would not live with her | trict like the Beech Creek. ' They will | husband under any circumstances. | draw vestibuled trains consisting of | | drew Westrick, lot in Elder township, | The husband claimed that owing to the | dining, sleeping and parlor cars, and | | 8700. strike, his occupation being in the mines, he had no employment and | | curved road bed of this district will be | Water company, 55 acres 14 perches in | could not provide for his wife. | Paul Gaul, Thomas Wessie and Dom- | nic Sunda, charged by Policeman Jack | Hefiron, of Spangler, with riot, were | found guilty and sentenced to one year | each in the penitentiary. Officer Heffron testified that on the evening of June 23 last he had been summoned to a street in Spangler op- | posite the residence of S.B. Kgng by | revolver shots. He arrested the three 12 prisoners, who appeared to be-ring- leaders in the disturbance, and dis- | covered later that they and some com- | panions had stabbed a man named [5 Nick Palone in the leg. When the | prisoners were searched, he said, allj | Henry OC. On the Lake Shore at the present time, are 15 locomotives. recently builded for use on this new line. They are big six wheel connected engines of a modern design and especially for | basling a somewhat mountainous dis- | despite the somewhat rugged and] | able to make fast time. Advertised Letters, The following letters remain uncalled | | for in the Patton post office for the two weeks ending Saturday, Sept. 8, 1906: | Orone, Simon McConnell, Mrs. Robbison, Miles Shaffner, Paller- line Walende, Mrs. Ella Willson, Joe Cartin, P. R. O’Donnell, | Blenst ds, Joseph Updyke, Roy Wickes, s. S. M. Yocum. calling for the above letters | | will Please say that they are ‘‘Adver- tised.’ I) WiLL GREENE, Postmaster. += Whose paper are you reading ¥ Miss Julia | TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY. | won a loosely played game by heavy | Properties In This End of the County That [eins oe final score being 6 to 4 o Changed Hands Recently. | he details: PATTON y N. 5 HO A J Price Davis to Andrew Hammer- | wiison, 3b. na 42 { strom, lot in Barnesboro, $2,000. | mun, b.. L310 Sylvester Strittmatter et ux to An- | Flor 0 9 | 2 7 0 0 0 0 : 1 Fc I 1 3.0 Joseph A. Gray et ux to Bakerton | Colin 0 1 2.0 DORIS. oa hnisiininiid viene 10027 1804 Carroll township, $1,302.38. BRADFORD. Levi O. Gates et ux to George M. a _ B09 AK | Gates, one acre, 47 perches in ‘White | Herrell, I “1 600 deh “i I: 40 township, $97. | Smith, ef. yh 0 Spangler Improvement company to |g Rows 1 Fol 9 | Mike Roiley, lot in Spangler, $60. i 1 2 30 | wtis 0 1:71} 0 0 | Woman’s Work. | Haze lori, P 8.0 0.1 2 i | : A Totals... wt { ¥.27- 0 81 | Every requirement of the house- | : SCORE BY INNINGS keeper has been met in the making of | p,.),. Sin on gate neo 0-6] jhe Prizer stoves and ranges, They | Bradfora............0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0-4} contain quite a number of excellent| The conditions were reversed ab the | features that lessen work and add to oil metropolis 1 vy, th Drillers | the comfort of the household. They | holding a regular sw: and pound- | | are guaranteed to be good bakers—you | | ing out seven runs to two secured by {run no risk. Sold and guaranteed by | the Diggers. The box score could it Binder & Starrett. be obtained in time for this issue. $1.00 PER YEAR BY THE PUBLISHER. Fall and Winter Wear Suits for men—good as tailor Children’s Suits Call in Joming in every day. made. For boys, as stylish as can be made. in many different styles. All at the lowest figure. and see and price them, SHOES. The largest shoe stock in Patton. That is why this store sells more than any store in Northern Cambria. Satisfaction guaranteed. LADIES’ SKIRTS. For Misses also. Extra Large Sizes. TRUNKS AND VALISES. We always have a large stock on hand to select from, HATS AND CAPS. Fall line now complete in all lines. Stein-Bloch Clothing. B. KUSNER, Next Door to Bank. PATTON, PA. Rar Bargn We are seling the selebrated Paul Jones Whisky for a limitd perod for 7j5c cents a botel. This whisky is one of the very best in the markt, melow with age and of exkwesite It usully retales for one dolar, but we hand .and it must secure a botel befor it 1s Come in and al ‘gon; BD. A. MELON, PATIN, ‘Local fone; Pencilvania. 4 THE GRANGE NATIONAL BANK OF PATTON. os 12,000 John A. Schwab, Pres. Capital - - M. D. Bearer, Cashier. Surplus: - - Opened its doors tor the banking business of the general public on Wednesday, Aug. 8th, 1906. We invite the accounts of individuals, merchants and manufacturers. De —————————— Collections Promptly Made. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. WOLF’'S PHARMACY, PATTON, PA. Drug- gists’ Sundries and everything usually Headquarters for Pure Drugs, carried in a first-class drug store. oht atment and Rig Courteous Tre Prices. Hoffman's Celebrated Ice Cream by the Dish, Quart or Gallon.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers