EE arn gS OE CIEL AR te. YA EI es CRE AE STN ES seis er SE——— __ PATTON COURIER ic, nwo mo mre without i id ol: : a guardian to take care of ESTABLISHED 18913 them when they are in that plastic STAR PRINTING COMPANY state when character ia formed Or B. L. BUCK, Editor. when there Is none formed Thesio BOYS undqiestionably, eget ints mis W. H. BURD, President } 1 mis z i chief and probably do more harm to TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION themselves and others at that time $1.00 per year, payable in advance. "NAN AL any other time The result His continued practice of ner Ne papers discontinued until all mirting ; Grrearages are paid, unless a! the i... Smit opp option of the publisher . * nenltentiary hil ran Hniler ig Entered at the Postoffice at Patton ,¢ as second class mail matter, should be under the absol ADVERTISING RATES vf their parents or guardians Legal notices $150 per inch for some parents would do right Wree insertions. wold guard their children antl 0 Cards of thanks bc per ine ages of 30 for up until that Resolutions Sc per line. Business locals 5c per line ren are not taught manners education + Political advertising 10¢ per line or and morals on the streets No. thes 35¢ per inch display, payable strictly are taught the opposite Severs] In advance. months ago an old, decrepit, gray ? Foreign advertising must be paid headed man way coming up street for invarably in advance. No com. Dut on account of the cro mission paid to advertising agents in front of the show FOR ff Pigs i% Ane ROMS ane vider 1k time their SMMOn-Aense is a nonentity hild- (AcAreely abla to pasg, ” ANNOUNCEMENTS. ‘the time he thought h was safe STATE SENATOR hereby an some rude uncultured. ‘izcouth. un gounce my candidacy for the Repuhll manneriy human animals rashed into ean Somination for Renreseniative him and knocked him down without from the 235th Renatorial District, sab. €ven so much a8 8 passing glanca at fect to the decision of the Republican the old man, who was compelled to voters at the Primary Election May remain In for about two weeks on 16, 1916 aceonnt of that fall int ng avald 7 W. I. STINEMAN, these things and enforce our aged South Fork, Pa curfew law, sel sed ’ ran eH Forum Column REUNION AND ROOSEVELT Vote for S FRED J, BAILEY This “Por Republican National Deiogate, aire for tha readers and patrons of 19th Congressional District. Pledged Th, Courfer Wo are always pleassd Aor support the popular choice. That “obligation fulfilled and I AM FOR ROOSEVELT is a column set aside hy the publish the ideas and comments of our readars spon any legitimate subject of interest, and welcome con tributions such as those appearing FOR CONGREBS-—I hereby an- herein When vou submit anything’ shounce myself as a Candidate for for this column, however lear in “ihe nomination for Representative in mind that your name and address ~ Congress from the Ninetesnth (Cong. must acopmpany the matior tou send “ressional District, subject to Republi in We shall insist aon knowing + S48 J pan pbs i the greatest Influence in this world: we all agree that it ie the mother | She indeed, in the ruler of pations | for she (8 the gusen of tha home | The home is tha unit of nations: it ¥ is the foundation upon which our government must stand And the normality of a peonle can be measur ed by the morals taught and tieated into | the hearts of the dren at home under ‘he mpther's are it is whil he mind fs young and tender that {fle most saniiv, and at the same time lastingly, influenced Hy make Hur that is + % - Heri] O7 OYE 3 gf. =» i 4 ¥, % #5 ave for {God Pliyr i any on rovers God, and do what science telly alm je right for the love of Him: would {t not be fonilish 10 think that manmade laws would hold him in restraint And part is noble work of or mother Lat hr make the home the mot attractive’ lace for the father he sons, and for the dsughters and hey will not ry pind 1y spend thelr time In saloons, ool rooms gambling joints, dancing halls, and on the irae corners fet her make the home the attraction of the heart: | let her love and purity prevade and fumnate the home, end jet har gaored charms 1 (and powers hreathe into the soul of th family a trae ‘ave for thelr God; and she will have accomplished the work for wlich she was created, A work that neither man, alone or with the aid of women's vite coud accomplish "The true; thrones [8 in the household The government iw In the family “ The highest axerciaze of power is that which forma the consclesca influence the will controls the mipuises of. men, and thers today woman ia supreme, and woman rules the world From a Frined’ G0 NO FARTHER ‘ean rules, and pledge mysel! to the identity of the parson who con-, Support the ticket nominated. Prim tributes the matter We do aot hold Cary election May 14, 19138 ourselves responsible for the opinion i JOHN M. ROSE. of contributors — The Editor TSS OY ARSE _ SPRING IS HERE, 80 IS PATTON SHALL WOMEN vOTE? It is about tims for Patton to wake Wo hear much of the long and Sup now and to realize the fact that Welldiscussed question of women cospring is here And what does fuffrage. Augments aro advanced pring mean to us. Does it mean Tom the theory of the natural right Le “dirty Streets and alleys. sickness and 10 the benefit that the government "death (for dirt and death go hand in Would receive from it Nw after Band}, or doeg it mean that the of ll the whole dispute resolves itself ficdals of the borough ought to clean 810 this simple question Would it these dirty streets and alleys Wa De a benefit to our government by “think that it would be an excellent making better laws, better homes, idea If council would set a dat for And better mem and women® For all - eneral cleanup and paintup week !o€81 authority tells us ‘hat suffrage All the other towns are doing $1 and 907% not sist for the heneft of the Are we going ahead in the old way Bdividual but for the beneflt ( the walking in the same kind of dirt ana ¥'8te “It Is a regulation whic a the ‘rubbish that we always have done $1318 establishes as a means of For the sake of appearances we sould PrePetuating ita own acintence “80 It but the greatest reason of all ja OUT best means of fadglagx any. 7 to preserve our town from any POE Is by the fruit it produces oplidemic of sickness Clean streets While if may not be the anhale cauue ‘and alleys are properties devoid of ©f the inefficient government and the Any rubbish means practically the POOT mora; condi ons whish axist in “elimination of flies and we all know OMe of the equal suffrage states |t “the harm done by flies. It is estima. 2! least bas not helped these con ted that flies carry more Rerma, ditions. In Colorado, an equal suf ‘especially typhoid fever germs. thas ["AK® state for twenty-three years, “WM the other insects and animals (0? conditions are appalingly bad. It “mombined . "has the highest per capita tax: and | Another thing we wish to mention 'P¢ Most inefliclent governmant, law “i the practice of certain stores Who leasness being pronounced among Hs _dumy their old rubbish and refuse PeODie It is the only atate ia the fle Chest Creek. This refuse does Union that has exer had fo call in ‘Biot flot away but gradually settles to Federal troops to keep order and it ‘ the bottom of the creek and we. the Das had to do so twnice in the last ten “people of Patton suffer. {years San Francisco In California 3 {another state where women ean vote, has been termed he "Meccea” of the underworld becanse proati tution is openly piled and frankly admitted Chicago another elty, with the greatest number of crimes” and here the women vote, tend har Probably one of the worst hablis that a young man can acquire {3 that of chewing tobacrn. The fact that this babit is disagreeable does not ased to be proven. Any avening you — op oe NI nw Jats nd keep saloons and cabarets "wide 5 : re “oo 7’ iopen” on Runday in violation of the Sbusiness place In town will be shout State laws to the contrary. Numerous Co six or more men and boys each one other cases’ could be. polutad out with 3 DIE bunch of tobacco in thelr where squal suffrage has failed to im- BOUth. AL istervals they wil prove conditions tha least bit, and {t peciafale on ibe street, thus disre seems to have aided on'v in making garding every consideration for the Attra WOTSS pumerous young ladies with white dresses who pass these places Ot course, these "gentlemen” must have their chew, as they express {t. They know that it ig aguinst the law to do soo We have a board of health in this borough who should by all means Jook after this. Such bovs and men ‘should for the first offense be lectured severely, This would undoubtedly be a wonderful aid to them. we believe, _ work. and each was wives the but we would at least be given them , .... ary functions to do that work a chance to reform. For the second The highest and supreme duty of offense they should be fined or in- earcerated in the town jail until such mother that is the normal woman of time that they saw fit to quit such ,,. nyijem, ang it is the mother we practices. ‘must aim to protect Introduce pa giuffrage and you only bring another It 3 not a question of superiority or inferiority. hut only a case of difference. | believe that aps is the complement of the other and that each has [ts own obligations wo fulfil and that only when each ia working in Its sphere is the mast good ne complished. The whole trath is that God made man and woman different because cach was to perfurm his Somewhere back in the pages and source of contention and strife into! books containing the ordinances of the home as has been proven by the the borough we will \8COvVer an increased number of divorces in the ordinance providing for a curfew. suffrage states. The duty of mother woman is motherhood It is the! The Evidence ls At Your Door Patton proo! is wha! you want and the statement of this highly respected resident will banish all doubts G WW, Bates, farmer. R ¥. DD ./ No 1 Patton says. “For a long time {I could hardly stand the severe pains in the small of my back and sides caused hy weak kidneys My head ached badly at times and 1 couldn't! get my right rex’ a! night on account | af the Kidney secrations passing too! often The secretions were full of sediment I couldnt find any hing. that would relieve me until 1 used Doan's Kidney Pils. In a short time they gave good results The head aches (of me the paing in my hack | ware relieved and the kidney secre | tions cleared up” i OVER RIX YEARS LATER. Mr | Hates aald *Noan’s Kidney Pills made a permanent cure for ne and I Baven't had a sign of kidney | trouble since : Prica 56c at all dealers Don't! simply ask for a kidney remedy got | Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that, Mr. Bates har twice publicly recom mended Foster Milburn Ca. Props, | Buffalo, N.Y ORPHANS’ COURT SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Hy virtue of n order of tha Orphans Court of Cambria County Pennsylvania to me directad, | will expose 10 sale on the premises fn the Borough of Patton, in sald | County of Cambria. on Saturday May 27h. 1918 at 2 a'vlock PB M the foliowing described res] estate of which Augustine OC "laher, died seized, viz { All that eertain lot of ground situate in the Borough of Patton County of Cambria, and State of Pennsyivafia, known and numbersd as Lot No 4 Hlock No 43 on nlan of lots pald sul by the Chest Craek Land and Improvement Company: sald lot being bounded an the Narth by Magee Avenue. on the East by Wt No. 3. on the Routt by an alles and on the Went by lot No «4, and having thereon eracted a two story frame store bailding and garage TERMS OF BALE Ten per cent of the purchase money to be pald in hand at thes time of the sale the balance of one-third upon the con firmation of sale; one third in six months from sald confirmation, and the remaining third In twelve manths rom sald confirmation: deferred payments to bear interest anid to he secured by the judgment hond and martgage of the purchaser The purchaser having the right to antici ‘pate and pay the deferred pavment! prior to maturity Mary J. Fisher Administrator of the Estate Augustine C. Fisher. deceas: Paton. Pa... May 3, 1918 For a short time after this ordinance hood is burden enough for our ‘wo-_ was passed it was “rigidly enforced” men to bear. and since we cannot but gradually it passed into history lighten it, let us not impose upon’ as many such things do and con- them the burden of government sequently we find boys between the which would only be a strong inelina- ages of sixteen and six and even tion of decayed manhood. younger that the last mentioned age There is no question as to who has NOTICE This is to inform the pud''e that 1 will not be responsible for any debrs contracted by my three daughters. Ida, Cezerine and Florence Signed. Alphonse frasseur When any of you young men come in and say: “I'm Interested in Good Clothes” and most'of you will sooner or later--- “+ 1 ny Yin then we'll say want patel pockets or pinin? One, i buttons? Do you like the ink button idea! vary of that you need If showing vou ta he found in § + WE HAVE STYLES just a HAT OF UP.TO. DATE STYLES twa aor three What sort of ary fabric and color and pattern would you care for? " \ : i > taste and wa price titem lor avery purse. Op $0, we wonid appreciate the privilege of what we consider the most complete line the county. New Spring styles of Stetson Hats or 33.00, #1540 and $4.00. Other Hats at $2.00 and #2 50 New Shirts New Neckwear New Collars EVERYTHING NEW AT W.L. THOMPSON'S PATTON, PA. tobacco enjoyment as you never thought could be is yours to command quick as you buy some Prince Albert and fire-up a pipe or a home-made cigarette | Prince Albert gives you every tobacco sat- isfaction your smoke- appetite ever hankered for. That's because it's made by a patented process that cuts out : bite and parch! gy, has Lg, On the reverse side of this tidy red tia rou will read: “Pros cons Patented July Prince Albert has always a. 1907.” whieh bas auade three rou been sold without COUPONS Or PreMIUMS. smeke wives whos one smoked before! - We prefer to give quality! PRINGE ALBERT has a flavor as different as it is delightful. the national joy smoke And that isn’t strange, either Men Buy Prince Albert every- where tobacco is sold in toppy red bags, 8; tidy red Albert. tine, 10¢; handsome pound and Aalf-pound tin Aami- dore—and--that corking fine pound crystal- glass huami- dor ‘with sponge. moistener top that heepe the tobacco in such clever trim-—alwaye! nr A i OA 5S re SS 5 An ELIZABETH THOMAS DAVIS I. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas Davis. wife I John R. Davis. of the east ward Mbensburg, died Friday morning at ar home on High street, following an | iiiness with cancer of the stomach She was a daughter of the late Rev ID. D. Thomas, a former pastor of the North Congregational Church, Ebens- burg. She was born in South Wales September 19, 1852. Har husband, John R. Davis, wns track foreman for many ¥eary on the Ebenshurg branch, Besides her husband, Mrs. Davis is isurvived by two brothers—John, of Mahoney City, Pa, and William, of Pottsville. The late ex-State Senator Daniel J. Thomas, of Mahoney City, was a brother of the deceased. She has the following ecnptidren-- Cora, wife of Dr. Clark L. Creery, of Ebensburg, deceased; Nellle, wife of James Thomas, of Cresson; Richard, You never tasted the like of it! who think they can’t smoke a pipe or roll a ciga- rette can smoke and will smoke ¥ they use Prince And smokers who have not yet given P. A. a try- out certamly have a big surprise and a lot of enjoyment coming their way as soon as they invest in a supply. Prince Albert tobacco will tell its own story ! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. a in er el 0 A A SA a Pennsylvania Railroad engineer residing in Altoona; Maude and Ray- mond, both at home ~-Ehenshurg Froaman. amet RO8S—8POTTS Merle Ross, of Lochvale, and Miss Sarah Edna Spotts, of Glen Camp- hell, wore married by 8. M. Huston, Esq, at his home in Glen Campbell, on April 19 —Indiana Co. American
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers