The Patton courier., November 30, 1906, Image 4

— + foolishness.
¥
Roy Maton Decker,
ESTABLISHED . - 1888,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
p COPY, ene year, in advance,
are paid, unless at the option of
ablisher.
Entered at the Postoftice ut \
clase mail ma
5 5S A
ADVERTISING RAY
a
Ks,
egal notices §1 per inch for
Qard of thanks 5c per line.
Resolutions be per line,
Poetry be per line.
Business loeals be per line,
Display ads 10e per inch fiat.
fably in advance.
advertising agents,
These are “best” rates—-no others go.
atton Courier.
tton as second
hree insertions,
Foreign advertising must be paid for invar-
No eommission paid to
OUR compliments to the Johnstown
Journal and the COURIER wishes to
state that it did not receive a donation
from the Hon. Joseph E. Thropp.
$12.30 the Journal prates of was for
political advertising at regular adver.
. « 81,00 | tising rates, and even this little measly
No papers discontinued unti! all arrear- |
the |
| Journal editor out of the goodness of
sum was four times more than the
| his heart offered for the same service.
of the
Journal company will leave this mun-
| None of the Kaylor branch
{ dane sphere by cardia affection. True,
the price this paper received for politi-
compared with the $2,400 Editor Kay-
lor was promised for services rendered,
been turned over to the Journal lumi-
—_—
LET THE BOY ALONE,
Some of the fond mothers of Patton
@eem to think that their boy-—poor,
dear little fellow is a fragile blossom
They
ed to them by the angels.
him in the fluest, they carl hi
into ringlets and they tell him
that he is mama’'e little angel, that he
in a class by himself, and that he
ust have nothing to do with other
and
boys, for they are common
naughty.
These fond mothers seem to forget
that the boy is just a young animal,
and if there is anything fragile or
flower-like about him it is because he
gets too much coddling and dieting
and too little air and exercise. If he is
a gentle saint send him to school
among other boys as soon as possible.
If he is a normal boy he is a savage.
Don’t try to civilize him except by
degrees. Forget all patent foods and
eschew new fangled diet systems. If
he learns for himself that it does not
pay to eat all the candy and green ap-
por ples he wants, the lesson of self re-
straint will last him through life and is
cheap at the cost of a fit of colic. He
will love you and his home all the
more if you let him run wild when you
can, wear as few clothes as conven-
tionalities and the climate permit, and
have his fair share of fights, falls and
Remember the wise man’s words: ‘‘A
puppy that gets at the bath room soap
is made sick. Bat it is ten times worse
for him if he tastes the soap for the
first time when he is a grown dog.”’
Several millions of Americans have
grown to healthy, useful manhood un-
der this system. The COURIER officially
pcommends it.
Oh ! Mr. Caruso,why did you doso?
THE paved streets are certainly due
for another bath.
His honor, Francis Joseph O’Connor,
handed Patton borough the lemon all
right, all right.
THAT ‘‘tenner’’ Caruso, the tenor,
"was fined was in the order of the eter-
ural fitness of things.
A SURE tip how to sell more holiday
goods than your competitor: Use a
larger advertising space in the COURIER.
HoNesTLY now, throwing levity to
the circuamambiant atmosphere, DID
Thropp get his money’s worth in Cam-
bria county ? :
No wonder the McIntyre avenue
bridge is unsafe, with Bill Gill walking
over it several times a day with his
more or less ton of beef.
IT can be said without fear of success-
ful contradiction (and the fact is voiced
every day) that Patton’s sidewalks and
paved streets are a disgrace to a civi-
lized community.
: A CORRESPONDENT in this issue des-
* ignates the C. & CO. division of the
Pennsylvania railroad as the “Cheek
& Careless” division. A truer or more
apt designation was never applied to
"anything, animate or inanimate.
It is stated that thereis no truth in
* the report that Sammy Whiskers Pen-
in a dime museum of antiquity after
he leaves the gubernatorial chair. We
knew it all the time. If it had been a
Penny museum we might have believed
it
Lessons in card playing are part o
the curriculum in some of the German
the embaressment that is bound to
come to a young person going forth
into the world without knowing the
difference between a full house and a | remedy he has enough faith in to|made shall be filed with the borough|
secretary, who shall thereupon cause !
schools for young ladies. This obviates | direct resuits of a weakened stomach, |
nary) but it was honestly earned and
without the taint of graft. The adver-
tising columns of the COURIER are al-
ways tor sale at regular rates. Its edi-
torial columns never. Can the Journal
say as much?
8
THE resolutions adopted by the
teachers at the recent institute at Eb-
ensburg haye the right ring. The one
worthy of special commendation, how-
ever, is that wherein the pedagogues
“think it unwise to, make the teacher
them be paid a salary ‘commensurate
with the services rendered,” as the res-
olution states, and a pension will not
be necessary to enable them to spend
their declining days without fear of the
wolf knocking at their door. All honor
to the teachers of Cambria. county!
For this resolution alone they are en-
titled to encominms sans limit.
ONE of the first measures that will
be enacted into a law when the legisla-
ture begins business in January will be
a bill giving to trolley companies the
right to carry freight. Both the Re-
publican and Democratic parties were
committed to trolley legislation during
the last campaign. Some of the shrewd-
est lawyers in the state have already
been engaged to draw up bills which
will cover the increased privileges
which trolley promoters throughout
the state have asked for. It is likely
that the right of eminent domain will
be included in the bill.
A NEW time table went into effect on
the Pennsylvania railroad Monday,but
Patton people did not know it and
were subjected to no little inconven-
ience on account of the niggardly pol-
icy of the railroad company in refus-
ing to advertise it properly. One of
these halcyon days the people will rise
in their might and swipe this damna-
bly corrupt and unaccommodating cor-
poration from the face of the earth, a
fate it richly deserves and has long
been courting.
THERE are frugal persons who read
their neighbor’s papers. They also go
the printed information of the doings
of the day, without cost to themselves.
If such people had consciences, they,
too, would become contributors to
conscience funds. But they haven’t.
ISNT it about time the United States
government got out of the seed and
printing business ? Why discriminate
and not deal in groceries and other
commodities ? The seed growers and
employing printers certainly have a
large sized kick coming.
THE national divorce congress speci-
fies six causes for divorce. These ought
to afford latitude enough to the gentle-
men of prominence who happen to
have chorus girls in view.
STOMACH'S IMPORTANCE.
How to Strengthen It so That It Will Act
as it Should.
To enjoy both health and happiness,
it is absolutely necessary that the stom-
a ward of the state’’ via the pension |
route. Teachers are not, neither ought
they to be, objects of charity. Let
to hotels, stores, ete., and soak up all|
THE PATTON COURIE
Borough Ordinances.
ORDINANCE NO. 96,
establishing a side
An ordinance
| avenue, beginning at Fifth avenue and
extending west to bridge across
——
R, NOVEMBER 30 19u6
given to each party assessed, either by
| service on the owner or agent, or lefv
lon the assessed premises, giving the
The | walk grade on the north side of Magee name of the owner of the property as-
sessed, and the amount of the assess
Little | ment, and stating that the assessments
| Ohest creek, and repealing any side | gre due and payable, and directing that
| walk grade between the points named
| on the north pide of said street, here-
| tofore established,
Be it enacted and ordained by
{ burgess and town council of the
ough of Patton, and it is hereby enaet-
authority of the
the
bor
| ed and ordained by
| same:
Section 1. That, whereas, there are
ne : t : | P Smal sit Se g
cal advertising is a miserable pittance | at presenta number of irregularities as attorney’s commission, and interest
lin the grade of the side walk on Ma-
| gee avenue between Fifth avenue and
the bridge across Little Chest creek on
(but which rumor states has not as yet | ge north side of said street, and for owner
| the purpose of establishing a perma- |
nent and uniform grade of said side
walk, it is hereby enacted and |
ordained:
That beginning on the west side of |
Fifth avenue said sidewalk shall be of |
an elevation of 1,749.5 feet; thence ex-
tending west 166 feet at a uniform
grade of 3.25 per cent to an elevation |
of 1,754.9 feet; thence continuing west |
16 feet to an elevation of 1,755 feet; |
thence west 25 feet to an elevation of |
1,755.6 feet; thence west 25 feet to an |
elevation of 1,756 feet; thence west 25 |
feet to an elevation of 1,755.9 feet; |
thence west 25 feet to an elevation of |
1,755.5 feet; thence west 30 feet to an
elevation of 1,754.6 feet; thence west
265 feet at a uniform grade of 3.7 per
cent to an elevation of 1,744.8 feet.
Section 2. That all grades or ordi-
nances inconsistent herewith establish-
ing grades of the side walk on the
north side of said street between the
points named are hereby repealed.
Section 3. That the borough engi-
neer be and is hereby directed to give
the grades to the property owners
along said side walk, or mark the same
on the ground and that written no-
tice be given to all property owners
adjacent to the same, to make the
grade of their respective side walk
conform to the grade hereby estab-
lished, within 10 days from service of
notice, otherwise the grading will be
done by the borough of Patton and the
cost collected from the owners adja-
cent to the same, along with ten per
centum additional as allowed by law.
Enacted and ordained by the burgess
and town council of the borough of
Patton, this, the 12th day of Novem-
ber, A. D. 1906.
H. 8. LINGLE,
President of Council.
Attest: —
Ep. S. MOORE,
Borough Secretary.
Approved by the burgess of Patton
borough this, the 14th, day of Novem-
ber, A. D. 1906.
J. J. DONNELLY,
Chief Burgess.
ORDINANCE No. 97.
An ordinance levying the assessment
according to the foot front rule on all
the property owners adjacent to Fourth
avenue between Magee and Beach
avenues in the borough of Patton, to
provide for the payment of two-thirds
of the cost of grading, paving and
curbing of said street, and providing
that one-third of the: cost of the im-
the same shall be paid within 30 days
|
to the borough treasurer,
It
shall
Section 3 said assessments,
any of them, remain unpaid at
the expirat the same
of the
whose
n of said notice
shall be p 1 in the hands
wecuoh,
| duty it shall be to collect the same, to-
gether with five per centum additional
borough solicitor 1
the grading,
a municipal
delinquent
from the completion of
paving and curbing, b)
claim filed against (h
Enacted and ordainetl by the burgess
and town council of the borough of
Patton this, the 19th day of Novem-
ber, A. D. 1906.
H. 8S. LINGLE,
President of Council,
Attest: —
Eb. 8. MOORE,
Borough Secretary.
Approved by the burgess of Patton
borough this, the 19th day of Novem.
ber, A. D. 1906.
J. J. DONNELLY,
Chief Burgess.
ORDINANCE NO. 98,
An ordinance levying an assessment
according to the foot front rule on all
property owners adjacent to Fifth
avenue, between Beach avenue and
Terra Cotta avenue, in the borough of
Patton, to provide for payment of two-
thirds of the cost of grading, paving
and curbing of said street, and provid-
ing that one-third of the cost of the
improvement be paid for by the bor-
ough of Patton, and providing the
manner of making the collection of
the assessment from the property
owners.
Section 1. Be it enacted and or-
dained by the burgess and town council
of the porough of Patton, and it is
hereby "enacted and ordained by
authority of thesame: That, whereas,
two-thirds of the property owners ad-
jacent to Fifth avenue, between Beach
and Terra Cotta avenues, in the bor-
ough of Patton, by petition to council,
requested that said street, between the
points above named, be graded, paved
and curbed, and that the cost thereof
be assessed and collected, two-thirds
from the property owners adjacent to
the same, and that one-third be paid by
the borough of Patton. And, whereas,
the borough of Patton, by ordinance
duly passed and approved in accord-
ance with the wishes of said petition-
ers, did grade, pave and curb said
street, the work thereon having been
completed on the 10th day of Novem-
ber, A. D. 1906.
And, whereas, the total cost of grad-
ing, paving and curbing of said street
is ascertained to be $4,112.89, of which
one-third is levied, assessed and to be
paid by the borough of Patton out of
the general funds of said borough, and
two-thirds of the total cost be, and is
hereby levied and assessed to and
against the property owners adjacent
to said improvement according to the
provement be paid by the borough of
Patton, and providing the manner of
the collection of the assessment from |
the property owners.
Section 1. Be it enacted and or-
dained by the burgess and town council
of the borough of Patton, and it is |
borough of Patton, by ordinance duly
passed and approved in accordance |
with the wishes of said petitioners, did |
grade, pave and curb said street, the |
work thereon having been completed |
on the 1st day of September, A. D. |
1906.
And, whereas, the total cost of grad- |
ing, paving and curbing of said street |
is ascertained to be $2,490.77, of which
one-third is levied and assessed to be |
paid as the share or amount to be paid
by the borough of Patton out of the
general funds of said borough, and]
two-thirds of said total cost be and is
ach and digestive organs should be
| strong enough to properly digest the |
{ food. If they are weak and inactive,
| starvation. |
Nothing equals Mi-o-na stomach tab-
lets in giving strength and tone to the |
| whole digestive system. Use thisrem-
| edy for a few days, and you will find |
| the appetite keen, the digestion good, |
fl no nausea or distress after eating, no | jn, Jacobs, 46 feet,s in
| sleeplessness, no nervousness and the |
backaches and headaches that are the |
will soon be overcome.
Ask O. F. Wolf to show you the|
guarantee which he gives with every |
50 cent box of Mi-o-na. Itis the one
guarantee.
: |
hereby levied and assessed to and |
against the property owners adjacent |
to said improvement, according to the |
owners, foot frontage and amount as-
sessed against each being as follows:
rd, Patton borough... cee § 830 26 |
& C, Co, 140 feet 10, Cuarb-
One-t
B.C.
ing credit $42.40.
@G. S. Good, 30 fe
M. Collar, 110 feet, §
. 82615
138 37 |
ch vs
16 feet, 8 inch
7
Rowland, ’
Richard
3 138 87
69 18 |
415 wl
Patton Fire Co. No. 1, feet, $415.10...
Mrs. Sarah Henry, 23 feet, 4 inches,
Section 2. That the assessment above
69 17 |
| One-third, Patton borough........cceuuen..
foot front rule. The names of the
owners, foot frontage and amount as-
sessed against each being as foliows:
Patton School District, 150 feet
credit by curb $106.80..
Joseph Fisher, 50 feet, $157.10..
Mrs. Annie Worrell, 50 feet, §
304 50
137 10
137 10
hereby enacted and ordained by | T. J. Scholl, 50 feet, 10... 187 10
the authority of the same: That G. 8. Good, 159 feet, $411.3( 411 30
. F. Staemmele, 50 feet, $137.1 137 10
whereas, two-thirds of the property |." q Gooq, 50 feet, $137.10... BT
owners adjacent to Fourth avenue, | Russian Orthodox Catholic Church,
between Magee and Beach avenues, 50 feet, $137.10, .. 137,10
in the borough of Patton, by Murs, y C. Hubba 137 10
lie + Alex VM ieth, 50 feet, $13 37
petition to council, requested that | ° Monten, 2 foet, 812 7 Be
4 . . R. Morris yr et, . 37 ”
said street, between the points above | o ¢. pisher, 50 feet, $157.10. 137 10
named, be graded, paved and curbed, | Lillian Greene and E. Will Green
) g y P )
and that the cost thereof be assessed ; feet, Sa represses 137 10
2 /. HL. Denlinger, 100 feet, $274. 274 20
. . y thir fi h ; ger, , 7
and ealioctes sWoith 9 So Be Mrs. V. A. Murray, 50 feet, $137.10....... 137.10
property owners adjacent to the same, |
. 3 ection 2. That the ¢
and that one-third be paid by the bor- shall be Aled with th Besesmant made
ough of Patton. And whereas, the e borough Score:
tary, who shall thereupon cause 30
days’ written or printed notice to be
given to each party assessed, either by
service on the owner or agent, or left
on the assessed premises, giving the
name of the owner of the property as-
sessed, and the amount of the assess-
ment, and stating that the assessments
are due and payable, and directing that
the same shall be paid within 30 days
to the borough treasurer.
Section 3. If said assessments, or
30 days’ written or printed notice to be
MEN'S
CUT
PRICE
SALE
OF
SUITS
All Our
Suits
Included
4" 18.50
Y 16.50
“ 15.00
% 12.50
JONT MISS |,
THIS SALE 42
- SALE NOW GOING
Men’s $20.00 Suits
you all.
[1
‘
66
6
[13
The
Comms”
1188
‘This includes all our fine blacks and finished mixtures
in worsteds and all grades of suits.
Remember, this means all.
prices raised or anything of that kind.
Selling our goods at one fixed cash price where every
man’s dollar is as good as another; this is a nice saving to
— ——————————_
BOY'S
CUT
PRICE
SALE i
OF $
SUITS |
SAVE
MONEY
THESE A)
TIMES
ON!
Cut to $17.50
16.00
*“ 14.50
“* 13.00
$ 10.00
«
No suits held back—no
CHILDREN’S SUIT SALE. i
In order to reduce our children’s suit stock we offer you
the following low cut prices, beginning Sat. Nov. 17th.
These are of two standard makes and all of woolen cloths of best
qualities made for the prices.
Ages run from 3 to 16 years.
$6.50 Suits Cut
5.00 <¢
4.50 [1 ‘6
4.00 6 6
3.50 cé 13
3.00 66 66
2.50 3 66
6.50 On
In this sale we offer some
the following prices:
The $
to $5.00
4.00
3.50
3.25
2.75
2.25
2.00
nice Overcoats and Reefers at
es Cut to $5.50
3,
TRY IT!
any of them, shall remain unpaid at
the expiration of said notice, the same |
shall be placed in the hands of the |
borough solicitor for collection, whose |
duty it shall be to collect the same, |
together with 5 per centum additional |
from the completion of the grading,
paying and curbing, by a municipal |
claim filed against the delinquent |
owner. |
Enacted and ordained by the burgess |
15 | 1 . .
and town council of the borough of |
Patton this, the 19th day of Novem- |
ber, A. D. 1906. |
H. 8. LINGLE, |
President of Council. |
Attest: —
ED. 8. MOORE,
Borough Secretary.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8.
PHONES: { Bell
1 Local
The Acme of Perfection,
..PATTON BEER... §
Warranied absolutely pure ard free from
all deleferiotis substances.
FOR SALE AT ALL THE LEADING BARS IN THE COUNTY.
PATTON BEER IS UNION MADE.
6.00 5.00
“ 5.00 + 4 4.00
“ 4.00 « “ 3.25
“..3.50 “ o 2.75
“ 300 * 4 2.25 »
“ 200 « * £€ 1.65
Important!
To the above we desire to add a fresh lot of Children’s
Suits and Overcoats picked up at big bargains. All these \
we add to above lots. 3
COME HERE—SAYE MONEY.
We are the Only One Priced Clothing House in all this
section.
KEYSTONE, REYSTONE,
Patton, Pa. zczz==. Pation, Pa.
KENOSHA, is « ¥
EX
TRY IT!
THE PATTON BREWING CO,
PATTON, PA.
New Hats
AT THE
Mellon Millinery
Store,
One Hundred
i e th ief ition | i : . 3 ins Hov'S iasi :
nepacker is to be the chief attraction | yc 1)qy will soon be in astate of semi- | foot, front rule. The names of the 2S attorney’s commission, and interest |
PATTON, PA.
{
i
|
|
(
|
|
|
Butchers and Dealers in All Kinds of
| !
Approved by the burgess of Patton | Don’t Fail to Come and See Fresh and Smoked Meats.
Our Stock.
Home Killed Mar §
No
ours.
embalmed business in
We deal strictly in
neat killed at our slaughter
house.
L
Everything in season.
ittle Bros.,
PATTON, PA.
“Nn
Clark
who |
“W
Mr. I
“M
I kn
thoug
instr
“pe
the b
ished
me—
“W
ma, }
“0
that |
spent
here.
mind
and i
write
1
can I
est a
muscl
a plat
ramp.
the 1
wants
would
office
fn th
him
way,
He w
self.
shall
him.”
*¥¢
time
was g
a som
goes
this f:
Mr. Si
at thi
himse
Mr.
reply.
and sq
“To
bearer
lins, I
studer
ment
cheerf
man ¢
fine p
prever
the t
amply
+of ind
substa
27'Th
aloud,
do no
lins.”
it eo
““W]
joyin},
dation
feel li
thank
he ad
voice,
to do
Mr.
no dot
of the
with v
phasiz
Mul
in a
of his
week
begin.
It s
fess 1
very °
he sp:
ices 1
accept
But
office,
least
was
agent.
teach:
head