Pation Conrier. Roy Eaton Decker, ESTABLISHED . - TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, One copy, une year, in advance, « « = $1.00 A@No papers discontinued until all arrear- ages are paid, unless at the option of the publisher. mattered at the Postoffice at Patton as second. class mail matter, Ty 1808. ADVERTISING RATES, Legal notices 81 per inch for three insertions, Card of thanks 5e¢ per line, Resolutions Sc per line. Poetry be per line, Business locals be per line, Display ads 10¢ per inch flat, Foreign advertising must be paid for invar- {ably in advance. No commission paid to advertising agents, These are “best” rates—no others go. PATTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS. What the Principal’s and Teachers’ Reports Show for the First Month. First Primary, No. 1. Number enrolled, 67; average attend- ance, 55; per cent of attendance, 97. Present every day: Gabriel Christoff, Lenius Delozier, Harry Boyer, Lloyd Witherow, Walter Karlheim, David Fleck, LeRoy Felkirk, Isadore Trank- ery, Eddie Piesnic, Carl Anderson, Mike Pocotilla, Joseph Sheka. Agnes Pearson, Helen Deitrick, Pearl McCoy, Frances McCoy, Leora Kane, May Squires, Annie Repsher, Violet Gra- ham, Winnie Jones, Annie Petroski. JANET L. SNEDDEN, Teacher. First Primary, No, 2. Number enrolled, 61; average attend- ance, 51; per cent of attendance 91. Present every day: Julia Cautaureaux, Martha Cochran, Edna Cooper, Marian Donnelly, Lilly Ednie, Henrietta Go- luts, Annie Gelespie, Loretto Mellon, Mellie Pocatilla, Mellie Presgodi, Edna Wort, Agnes Zahursky, Mike Damyon, John Donahue, Thomas Flynn, Simon Geissen, John Kaiden, Harry Mitzin- sky, James Novic, Harry Powell, Ray- mond Ouinyan, Edwin Smithbower, George Sumacs, Augustine Trinkley, Alex Tober. HANNAH A, WALSH, Teacher. First Primary, No. 3. Number enrolled, 60; average attend- ance, 54; per cent of attendance 94. Present every day: Roumilda Geissen, Elizabeth Haden, Mary Stasko, Ophelia Sanker, Lula Shunkwiler, Annie Wat- ers, Annie Pocatilla, William White, Mike Stasko, James Fisher, Homer Liteinger, Gus Cullen, Paul Christoff, Hugo Blumberg, John Damyon, John Hunter, Joseph Halusky, Albert Law, William Mitchell, Joseph Miles, Christy Matella, Alex Montieth, Andrew Mul- len, Gerald Manion, James Quinn, John Robinson. FLORA A. PENNY, Teacher. Second Grade, No. 4. Number enrolled, 61; average attend- ance, 54; per cent of attendance, 95. Present every day: Carl Austin, Ray- mond Biller, James Calhoun, Hayes , Cornelius, William Cullen, Earl Gill, Thomas McClaren, John Misinco, Peter Tober, Merle Winslow, Edmund Col- ling, Marion Blair, Clementine Cautor- eaux, Alice Cochran, Virginia Cooper, Linnie Forsburg, Catherine Jones, Mil- dred Moran, Harriet Manuel, Mary Sheehan, Burnice Shunkwiler, Philo- mena Sheehan. BERTHA EVANS, Teacher. Second Grade, No. 5. Number enrolled, 55; average attend- ance, 51; per cent of attendance, 97. Present every day: Mike Ballack, Louis Blomberg, John Baker, John Cochran, Walter Campbell, Rhule Qatherwood, Bannan Fitzpatrick, An- thony Goods, Thomas Graham, David Heist, Joseph Harrington, Worrell Jones, Robert Jones, John Leisko, Robert McClaren, John Palcho, Gilbert Parnell, Leslie Rafferty, Wallace Walk, Walter Williams, Josephine Dinsmore, Mary Dale, Esther Fisher, Evelyn Hubbard, Florence Harper, Esther Howe, Laura Hubbard, Everna Kane, Rosie Lehman, Leah Repsher, Annie Simon, Adah Winslow, Yvonne Yerger, Annie Zablinski. MARY E. HERTZLER, Teacher. Second Grade, No. 6. Number enrolled, 65; average attend- ance, 57; per cent of attendance, 93. Present every day: Edward Barnwell, Thomas Buck, Mike Keschock, Harvey Mulligan, Joe Ohman, Warner Rep- sher. Francis Rounsley, George Spence, Stephen Stasko, Ben Trinkley, Earnest Wilson, Edna Beckwith, Ethel Beck- with, Mary Ednie, Bertha Force, Jose- phine Gagliardi, Florence Jenkins, Sara Kellsall, Esther Kerns, Elva Lungren, Jda Lunn, Mary O’Leary, Edith Per- son, Josephine Quinn, June Rhody, Katie Stear. ALMA M. EfDSBURG, Toaster, Third Grade, No. 7. Number enrolled, 65; average attend- ance, 59; per cent of ‘attendance, 93. Present every day: Logan Allison, Earl Campbell, Mike Debronsky, Joseph | Fletcher, Edwin Johnson, James Mon- | teith, James Morrissey, Carl Nelson, | Albert Novick, Walter Noonan, Edwin | | Powell, John Petrusky, Charles Swop- | kosky, Blair Thomas, Henry Williams, Hugh Whiteford, Harry Winslow, Charles Somics, Amandus Yahner, | Maggie Cherkonsky, Elizabeth Cook, Ethel Commons, Stella Chapman, Mary Elms, Eva Goods, Helen Hub- | | Monteith, Earl | bard, May Rane, Maggie Kabuley, Zelda Long, Mirlam Lilly, Hazel Lans- berry, Marie Nagle, Rachel Nelson, Stella Quinn, Mary Rogers, Maggie Sa- dula, Mary Stall, Eliza Williams, Mary Haluska. ORCELIA DUNEGAN, Teacher, Third Grade, No. 8, Number enrolled, 68; average attend. ance, 60; per cent of attendance, 96, Present every day: Axel Anderson, Joseph Biller, David Danielson, George Formadley, Knut Forsburg, Rudy Hu- ber, Robert Hunter, Earl Iyory, James Lindsay, Jerome Mellon, James Mec- Muldren, Raymond McMasters, Frank Modjenski, Andrew Petruski, Thomas Powell, Michael Ryan, Eddie Rounsley, Joe Sadula, Leo Thomas, James White- ford, Barton Winslow, Fred Wolf, Flor- ence Bell, Margaret Brown, Minnie Brown, Susie Ballock, Lizzie Ballock, Margaret Collins, Louise Decker, Mary Law, Margaret McCormick, Clara Morey, Simone Quignon, Alva Rad- cliffe, Jean Robertson, Bertha Weak- land, Matilda Whiteford. OLivE WHITE, Teacher. Intermediate Grade, No. 9. Number enrolled, 54; average attend- ance, 48; per cent of attendance, 95. Present every day: Harriet Astbury, Myrtle Brewer, Hattie Boyer, Mary Collins, Marie Fisher, Clara Johnson, Sara Law, Helen Lewis, Janet Manuel, Olive Manion, Beatrice Nagle, Julia Palcho, Tillie Sheka, Marie Sanker, Catherine Smithbower, Lillian Wilson, Mary Waters, Elmer Beiter, James Brown, Edward Cullen, Elmer Cole- man, William Dahlof, George Gillespie, George Léhman, James Mitchell, Paul McNamara, Chester Rafferty, Willie Radcliffe, Curtis Thomas, Eddie Wilkie, Allen Williams, Snyder Yerger. LorETTO PRINDIBLE, Teacher. Intermediate Grade, No. 10. Number enrolled, 50; average attend- ance, 40; per cent of attendance, 90. Present every day: John Callaghan, John Gradwell, Joseph Kelsall, Thomas Lloyd, James Long, Harry McNamara, Adam Heist, Lizzie Banfield, Esther Blair, Lavinia Ednie, Sara Long, Olive Meredith, Annie Novick, Geraldine Yerger. . RENA B. LEwis, Teacher. Intermediate Grade, No. 11. Number enrolled, 46; average attend- ance, 39; per cent of attendance, 94. Present every day: Clarence Austin, James Astbury, John Boyer, Linnis Gill, Moore Miles, James Morgan, Earl Woomer, Alice Bixler, Katie Flynn, Agnes Gillespie, Rose Haden, Mabel Mellon, Ruth Noonan, Nena Nelson, Laura Winslow, Bessie Williams, Hilda Mullin, Jennie Collins. EisIE E. EISENHART, Teacher. Intermediate Grade, No. 12. Number enrolled, 53; average attend- ance, 49; per cent of attendance, 98. Present every day: Russell Barton, John Bell, Harry Chapman, Albert Christoff, Edgar Cooper, Cyril Fisher, Martin Goods, Lloyd Johnson, George Mitchell, Francis McCormick, Eddie Rafferty, Walter Thomas, John White, Ralph Winslow, Wellwood Winslow, Marcella Biller, Adelaide Campbell, Margaret Commons, May Delozier, Sophie Forse, Annie Goods, Beatrice Gould, Gertrude Lehman, May Lilley, Martha McMaster, Elizabeth Monteith, Marguerite Palcho, Margaret Powell Katie Pursel, Maude Shunkwiler, Mary Swapkosky. LyDIiA BUCKWALTER, Teacher. "Assembly Room. B. I. Myers, teacher of physics, al- gebra, grammar. W. M. Bosserman, teacher of mathematics, German, civ- ics. Sara Lawler, teacher of Latin, geography, physiology. Jane Hufford, teacher of English branches and his- tory. : Grammar School. Number enrolled, 49; average attend- ance, 42; per cent of attendance, 91. Present every day: John Lewis, John Morrison, Joseph Delozier, John Jones, Robert Lindbloom, James White, How- ard Yerger, Hilda Bishop, Helen Mon- teith, Margaret Campbell, Agnes Wil- liamson, Lillian Anstead, Elizabeth Callaghan, Magdalena Gagliardi, Irene Rhody, Bessie Sheehan, Elizabeth Som- merville, Estella Watkins, Helen Bell, Bessie Swope. High School. Number enrolled, 31; average attend- ance, 27; per cent of attendance, 95. Campbell, Mary Hewlett, Mildred Lewis, Myrtle Mulligan, Sara Somer- ville, Gladys Morey, William Meehan, Elizabeth Nelson, Annie Jones, Grace Mitchell, Romaine Smale. Summary. Number enrolled, 785; average at- tendance, 686; per cent of attendance, | | 94; present every day, 359. B. IL MYERS, Principal. True as Preachin’. When you pull down the town that is Present every day: Bruce Bell, Frances | - 1906 THE PATTON COURIER, OCTOBER 12 (Advertising consists simply in pre- senting before the people the goods you have to sell in an intelligent manner, whether it is a house and r—— -—i i ——— lot or a pair of shoes. It is too late at this day to expatiate on the merits of That has been demonstrated so of- ten that iteration is futile. advertising. THE COFFIELD POWER WASHER Will turn out your washing with less k e : ot nows that advertisin labor, in less time, and in better con- , g dition than is possible in any other pays The main question ome work i = turned out in the very is, what medium to use? finest condition, regardioss of whether | A qvertising experts long labor required to dathe rabbing on the| 380 settled it by declar- ing that newspaper adver- tising was by far the most wash board, but it is the wear on the effective and brings better Everybody mow days clothes that makes washing expensive when done in that old fashioned way, Mauy a washboard has had the metal corrugations worn entirely through in this process, and that the clothes were damaged -in the same operation goes without saying. Especially are the finer fabrics dam- aged in the other methods of washing, and by the saving of wear on the clothes the Power Washer pays for itself sev- eral times over each year. BINDER & STARRETT. returns than any other extant. ‘The merchants of this section long ago declared that better re- sults were obtained by using the COURIER than by ahy other means. It is read every week by hundreds of families and goes into the homes of the majority of the people of Northern Cambria county. The rates are low, just and equitable—one price to all and the small ad- vertiser gets just as good a rate as the large one. If your business needs a tonic, come in and let us talk the matter over with you or send us word and we will have a repre- sentative call cn you and opyrigh pees Put on File a few memorandums about our goods and prices if not ready to take ad- vantage of these offerings now. At some future time when tempted to buy Stationery elsewhere it will pay you to ask our prices. It will be seen that the pro- ducts of the paper makers, the pen and ink makers and all other material | for use in home, school, library and office can be purchased here at lowest | prices. KINKEAD’S STATIONERY STORE. | explain everything about our plan. You may do business without adver- tising, but you are certain to do more by advertising. It is an investment that will repay you an hun- dred fold. We will prepare your copy and take complete 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 charge of your advertis- ing campaign, however large or small, without, extra cost. The Courier, Patton, Pa. Home Killed Meat No embalmed business in ours. We deal strictly in meat killed at our slaughter house. Everything in season. Little Bros., Butchers and Dealers in All Kinds of Fresh and Smoked Meats. PATTON, PA. made. TOZER'S, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Ko- dacks and Supplies. 25¢ at Cha. P. WELTY, First car leaves Patton for Barnesboro at ( CHARTER NOTICE, Sanitary Plumbing and Heating. Notice is hereby given that an application | will be made to the Governor of the State of | Pennsylvania on Monday, the 15th day of | T ; . tober, 1906, by J. G. Li Alvi 7. Evans | I have opened a Plumbing October, 1906, by J. G. Lloyd, Alvin W. Evans - 1.10 i . and John L. Elder, Jr., under the Act of As- Establishment in Patton and sembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva- am prepared to do all work in nia, entitled “An Act to provide for the In- corporation and Regulation of Certain Corpo- my line expeditiously and rations,” approved April 29th, 1874, and the your home, you are pulling down your- | self, says an exchange. And when you build up the town you are sure to help | yourself and your neighbor. Try and | banish from your mind the mistaken | | idea that all good things are away off | in some other locality. Give your town | all the praise it can legitimately bear. It certainly will do you nc harm and will cost you nothingjand above all jE patronize your home institutions -—-es- pecially the printing office. | supplements thereto, for the charter of an well. intended corporation to be called “The Knox Estimates Cheerfully \ the district of Adams township, Cambria county, Pennsylvania, and for that purpose to have and possess and enjoy all the righfs, my line, give me a call at F. J. HARTMAN, Solicitor. sptemt q shop in room next to North Soptembay 10h! 1906,-4t Star Steam Laundry, Kerr which is the supply of water to the public in If mn need of anything n sembly and its supplements. only 5¢ a bundle. Water Company,” the character and object of Furnished. benefits and privileges of the said Act of As- Old papers for sale at this office building, Fifth Ave. Northern Cambria Street Railway Company Schedule of Cars. RUNNING ON A FORTY-MINUTE HEADWAY, First ear leaves power house for Barneshoro at... 00 a, m, Second ear leaves Carrolitown Junction for Barnesboro at 5 56a, m, This car makes eonnees tion with P, R. R, train at Spangler for Cresson, First ear leaves Barneshore for Patton ad Carrolitown at 5:20 a, m, Second car * " 20 a, my, and every 40 mins, theres aftey until 11 p. m, The 11:40 p.m, ear to Power House only, First car leaves Patton for Asheroft at 6:00 a. m. » * Barnesboro and Carrolltown at 6:20 a, m., and every 40 mins, there after until 11:00 p,m. The 1140 p. m. car to Power House only, First car leaves power house for Carrolltown at 5:20 a, m. This ear remains on the Branch and connects with all Main Line cars at Carrolltown Junetion, First ear leaves C Rrroiliown for Patton and Barnesboro at 5:85 a. m, Second * 5a. my, and every 40 mins, theres after until 11:05 P. m. First car leaves Vietor No. 9 for Barneshoro it 5:04 a, “ “ Second ." 0: .m, and every 40 mins, thereafter until | 1. 11:26 | First car leaves Brandon Hotel for Barne exboro at 5:10 a.m. Second “ 6:10 a, m,, 11:30 p. m. First ear leaves Brandon Hotel for Patton at my Second ** ig id ’ 6:25 a, m,, and every 40 mins, thereafter until 11:06 p. ‘m, and every 40 mins thereafter until First car leaves Victor No, 9 for Patton at 5 : Second “ “ “ m,, and every 40 mins.thereafter until 11:11 p,m. | First ear leaves power house for Payton ato Im, | Second “" " m., | First car leaves St. Be Hesict for Patton at 5:40 a. m, and every 40 mins.thereafter until 11:16 p.m, | Second * 6:40 a. m., and every 40 mins, thereafter until 11:20 p.m. | First car leaves arrolltown Junction for Patton até Sal a, m, Second “ “ id a. m,, and every 40 mins, thereafter until n: 2h, m. First car leaves Baker X Roads for Patton at 5: Second * " " i ne ) 4. ny and every 40 minutes thereafter until | 25 p.m, First ear leaves Asheroft for Patton at 5148 a. m. Second ** " Li} m.,, and every 40 mins. thereafter until 11:28 p.m First carleaves Columbia for Patton at a.m, Second ** 1. m,, and every 40 mins. thereafter until 11:30 P. m. First car leaves Patton for Asheroft at 6:00 a. m. Second ¢ “ 6:20 a. m., and every 40 mins, threaster until 11:40 p. m, 11:00 p. 11:11 p. 11:15 p. “ “ Asheroft Baker X Roads “ Car'ltown Jet, “ “ “ “ Second " 11:16 p. m, First St. Benedict Second * “ 6:40 $ 11:20 p: m, First car leaving Barnesboro at 5:20 a. m. will connect with the N. Y, C. & H. R. R. R. train leaving Patton at 6:10 a. m, for Mahatley, Clearfield, Philipsburg and Willis Amsport. Baggage and packages carried on all cars, Special cars can be arranged for. July 23rd, 1906. J. L. McNELIS, Supt. T. J. SCHOLL Cashier. WM. H. SANDFORD, President. First National Bank OF PATTON, PA. Organized October 10, 1893. A. G. PALMER, Vice-President. $100,000 Of 40,000 Of 100,000 850,000 Capital—fully paid Surplus - Stockholders’ liability Total Assets - DIRECTORS. Geo. S. Good, James Kerr, A. G. Palmer, E. C. Brown, Chas. Anna, H. Patton, W. C. Lingle, Geo. E. Prindible, Wm. H. Sandford. A general Banking Business transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. Banking by mails a specialty. We pay four per cent per annum on deposits in our Savings Departm compounded semi-annually. Why send your money to institutions in tant cities, strangers-to you, when you can do fully as well at home? Oa write for full information. Yon should have one or more of our Savings Banks in your home. It teach practical lessons in economy. Saved wages become wage earners for the saver. ‘Not what you get, but what you hold, Eases life’s burdens when you’re old.” SE ECT CO TAL CARRE CW AT A SR LE NT Ra PRIZER’S AIR TIGHT DouBLE HEATER Appeals to the housewife who tries to save where others waste. BURNS THE CHEAPEST GRADE OF SOFT COAL OR SLACK WIT THE SAME SUCCESSFUL rg SULTS THAT OTHER STOVES Y THE- BEST QUALITY OF FU Prevents cold floors, and estab) an even temperature in all pg the rooms to be heated. A continuous fire can be mai throughout the winter, a amount of heat can be re¢ and controlled to meet th requirements of the hous SAVES ONE-FOURTH TF LESS ASHES—NO [ We invite your inspection of PRIZER'S AIR-TIGHT as w we can please in quality, appearance and price. BINDER & STARRETT, PATTON, P: mo 7 The Acme of Perfection, PATTON BEER Warranted absolufely pure ard free fron all deleterious substances. f TRY IT! TR FOR SALE AT ALL THE LEADING BARS IN THE COU] PATTON BEER IS UNION MADE. A THE PATTON BREWING PAT, "Bell * Local PHONES: i 6:00 « a in East looki this v —1 town Bloor Wed: town —T vision in Bu Refre! cordi: —J Decke unitec the P: ing by J. F. —A. Philip week | to the stock, in Pat —Pe mobile the beg state h quired white 1 white 1 —At Base B evenin; fact tk preside was not oft the --Jud day mo pf Blair the mar the Mo: to oust incoln Fallot b SI ne: —Lod Wordms bert G. [Fletcher OWNS, being an compan, aid to I Parrolltc given a] 4+-Aca rived in Jackson Wm. F. ] t Westo e beaut ace. said he ti dead'whe ville and —Coun Sunshine, last nigh nature as said, to m | tain politi different s have been gown th: Johns! he E. 1 In for a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers