— ATR SA _— GAD ary VASA, WRIA ff | Meeting Night Han Been Changed to Boot a to $4,400. is an average of $1HL23 per er, which the patriotic pedagogs BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR COMMU. NITY CHORUS ei my Tuesday of Each Week The movement to organise a Com- munity Chorus in Pattor has met with the greatust approval orn all sides. Al ready u chorus of about thirty-five It was st first decided to hold re. {hearsals Monday ovenings but by a vote taken st the meeting this week, Tuesday evening at 806 P. M. was found to be the better evening for all show with what, eftthusasm the or- ganizations are working in their re. spective places. Alresidy they have taken up two or three of the choruses so, in onder that Patton will not lag of Patton have pisced at the disposal | OF come in other than first, it will be the United States Government These teachers have done “their hit” yua? 1 And on Wednesday, the dsy set | mside by the presilent of the United | Htates as Liberty Day, the school nm proved their loyalty by pur- 8 $50.00 bond. Survly this is proper enthosingm to shiw on 8 necessary that all persons wishing to join will do wo ut the earliest possible moment, Among thowe who have already pledged their support to the Patton i Chorus are: Margaret Pulcho, Jowephine Dins "Gladys Fuller. Sadie Kelsall, Rose when so much is st stake: when Hayden, Rosella Christof, Margaret mens lives, liberty and huppi. | Christoff, Jeanette Bruneau, Laura | ness. The pupils have done their bit, ve you? The spirit shown by both teachers and pupils, or we might say. by the | #wehool is the spirit which every true | American citizen should possess; the | piri that will lend ua on ami will win “this war for fon and her allies. tn be locke up to, ge. She has done 8 aa long hours. You are giv. up much of the Hieaauie o of life, 3 uy umes. Sam has another to offer you. He wants to niles ningliion be) ou sn for a rainy tay. And “that. you save ench week to invest in your Gov- The security he wants you | | Winslow, Zalla Mullen, Mrs. Emerson | | Kniererman, Mrs, Ray H. Brown, Mrs. Geo. Good, Jr, Mabel Pullis, Edna | Cooper, Yvisnse Yerger, Francis Me. i Coy, Larne Winslow, Lottie Jones, ‘Mrs. M. H. Gardoer, Eva Young, Mary | Overberger, Miriarn Lilley, Mrs. Ralph | Good, Mrs. Don W,. Coder, Byron Bearer, John Palcho, J. Frysinger, | Isadore Overberger, Harry Chapman, 'M. B. Cowher, Geo. Marshall, Dr. B. J. Overberger, John Kelsall, Richard Rowlnnd, Garfield Wilkins, ¥. B. Wil. lisms, Don W. Coder, John Maud IR SP OIRO RS RN Sugar Is Cat 2 Cents in Iincis, While | Flour and Potatoes Are Also on List—"Falr” Ratex Are To Be Pubilisked Daily CHICAGO, Oct. Por the first itime in the history of the United States, & government represéntative has fixed the “fair” price of certain foodstuffs. Harry A. Wheeler, a food | j administrator of Illineis, today an-! | nounced the proper prices for sugar, | potatoes and flour. Grocers for the imost part have agresd to put the persons Jun met and rors are. | Men of Next Draft Call Divided Into Five Classes. Men Needed At Home Will Not Be Called A yweeping change in the Buschin- | l14--Assistant or associate manager | ery of the selective draft, based on' of necessary agriculturs! enterprise. | { Mrs. Hemost Levy Removed On Cof | more, Virginia Cooper, Millie 0 Brien, |! divinions of the 0.000.000 remaining registrants into five classes in order of their eligibility for military service, has been announced by Proviet Mar. shal General Crowder. Dutails of the plan, which has been approved by Pre sident Wilson, are not disclosed. It is calenlated, however, to do away with virtually all the complicnted ma- ehinery of the fret draft snd to make | the operationn of the kwxal boards | hereafter little more than rubber stantp proceciings. 1 The plan was worked out at confer. Cenees with loval and distract beard of. ificials and approved by the various i #tate authorities, Its chief fostures are that every registered man will i know his exact position and be able to arrange his affairs acedrdingly, and that no man deemed necessary in any important industry or needed nt home to support his family will be called to ‘the colors unless the military situa. {tion ix desperate, | Detailed regulations to govern the new system are now being made ready for distribution to local and district board members. General Crowedr in in formal statement assures them that | ‘they will be given ample opportunity ito famliarize themselves with there i rejuiations before the machinery pro. [vided is called into use. As the next eal to the color is to be made under the new plan, this ausurancs 3 taken Lo indicate that the second call | not to be expected before the first of ithe year, although no authoritative . {statement on this point is yet avail a atile. | The five clumsifications into which | men taken in the draft are to be dic vided in the new regulations are as follows, and show to every man re igistered to which class he belongs, and in which order the different classi. firntions will be enlled fF tervice, Class One 1—8ingle man without depemient Diiatives. Married mas ar widower with to invest in is the safest in the world. | prices into effuct. The¥ are somewhat children {who habitually feils to aup- L8 § per vant somes) dividend {lower than recent prices in Chicago, SURAT. Mr. Wheeler's list gives the price {dleman, and the price which the cus- tomer should pay over the counter, Other prices for staples will be an- nounced as fast as possible. Today's list follows: a: well-known advertised mill brands, running four bags to the bar- $2.92; customer pays $295 to $3.18. One-eigthth barrell flour in cotton Fetaller, $1.42 to 31.48; "Five pounds flour, ‘cotton Bags, per ‘about 2 cents in the retail price of which the retailer should pay the mid- | EE 41°40 2%; enttomen : : ; customer "pays 4% to 46 per peck (15 pounds). Sugar, beet, bulk guaranteed, per $7.76; customer pays 07% to 08% per pound. | Sugar, western cane granulated in bulk, per huvdred weight, retailer pays $765 to $7.76; customer pays 07% to 08% wu poupd. | published diy hereafter. They are not com) w but it in the idea of | Mr. Wheeler that “unfair” dealers will iad be forced into line of publicity. to be listed. Canned goods are now | being considered, and, the price list! valve to this commu- gor condensed milk may be announced has saved many | tomorrow. NOTICE SRAM ons of kind in ois part of | - {hundred weight, retailer pays $7.65 to | Prices regarded as “fair” will be! About twenty other staples remain port his family). B-~Murried man dependent on wife for support. d-~Married man {or widower with children not usefully enguped, fumily isupported by income imlependent of his labor). S-Men not incladed in any other description in this or other classes. 6-—Unskilled laborer. Class Two 1-~Married man or father of mo- therless children. Usefully engaged jbut family has sufficient apart from his daily labor to sfford reasonably i Suppott during his ais. ean supp oteel decemty 8 with. Dakota, per hundred weight, gaged in necessary industrial enter. iprise.. 4--8killed farm labor engaged in| | necessary agricultural enterprise. ¥ Class Three 1.—Man with foster chikiren de pondent on daily labor for support | 2—Man with aged, infirm or invalid | pirents or grandparents dependent on daily labor for support 3—Man with brothers or sisters in- competent to support themselves, de- pendent on daily labor for support. 4—County or municipal worker, 5Fireman or policemen. 6-—Necessary artificers or workmen in arsenals, nrmories and navy vards, T—-Necessary custom Bouse clerk. B— Persons necessary in transmis- talon of malls Po Necessary employes in service of { United States. | 10--Highly specialized administra- + Class Four J-Married man with wife (and) or | chilkiren (or widower with children) | } | : enfield. dependent or daily labor for sepport | and no other reasonably adequate sup- | port available Z—Mariners in ses service of | merchants or citizens Stutes, in Klnited B-Hends of recessary industrial ste rprises. &—Heads of recessary agricultural ere rprises. Class Five JolBers of states cr the [United Stites. prietor of the Patton silk mill, wan cr 4 re MILL OWNERS WIFE STRICKEN ILL IN PATTON to Home in Newark. N. J. Mrs. Ernest Levy, wife of the pro. taken suddenly ill whils in Patton re. | The Liberty Loan Rally at the cently and was pompelled to re. {Grand Theatre, was nrgely attended main at the residetice of Mr. and Mry, (87d much interest manifested, indi. W. J. Morgan until Monday merning, when she was Tetiovmi to her Now in Newark, N. J. Mr. Morgan is superintendent of the | Patton silk mill. Mm. Levy was still Iseriously i} whet she dogmrted for home and had to be reenovil from the | Morgan home to the railroad depot on a col. Bhe was acromiznnind as far as cating that Patton will do her full share in providing funds to wed protect our soldier boys at the ros The meuting was in charge of Wm. H. Sandford, chairman, sod addressed by Hon Alvin Sherbine and Hon Joba M. Rose of Johnstown The spirit ard elouence of addresses demanded the sfitention of ‘he sadience and [ Altoona by Mr. ard Mrs W. J. Mor. wore greatly appriciated. A committes gan, E. J. Calahar and Barney Blan. [of six was appoinicd in the chair to ‘make » thorough canvas of the busi | runs men and citizens so that all may | Bare an opportunity of doing their | new i i § jut = tis Rawr of ir eommny a ae mass ATTY SELLARS RETURNS WAY OUT OF IAL A hire wig . After repeated requests the world Amundus Bearer of Spanghir New 10 | funed English orysnist-composr re- S-Regularly wor duly ordained miitaters, Students of divinity. $-Persons in military or naval service, be Abens. G--Alien enemies, 7 Persons morally enfit, TA RAIN JUDGE STEFHENS SENDS » Ebensburg On Serioas Ohare visits the United State for a Nmited period, and plays on Wednesday, Nov, Nb ve FRIENDS TRY TO AID HIN 7th at the Presbyterian church We oH OR AL the moment of mobilization of Amandus Hearpr of Saabaier, ar | the arnvies Mr. Sellars was playing in rested on charger of nssniting a 1%. Germany, where the Welte-Mignoh ‘yemroid Spangler girl, snd lodged in Company were recording bis perfor. the Barnesbors jail Monday night fo sot | dEnee oti their perfornted rolls for safekeeping, attempted to blow hin slr reproduction on their philhar. NEGRO TO PENITENTIARY ‘28 inches in width and aboot 8 inches tubity t5 bear this famous artist in deep through the concrete foor un- | the same original organ compositions, Judge Stephens Cuts Short List of Larcenies But Gives Long Term EBENSSURG, Oct. Z5 Thoma Walker, a big slouchy negro append belore the dourt this afternoon and (way to freedom by setting off a stich monic Organs. He retorsed immedi. of dynamite under his tel! door during ely to England and was requested to the Bight 1 ctu pele the contract st New York When Chief of Polite i This Davie | City, mesmwhile being the first argan- went to delhrer Breakfast to the priv. #8 in England to be reconded by the oper Tuesday worming, the officer wy Columbis Graphophene Company. amazed to find a hold four feet Jong, This is therefore a umique oppor der the door of the ooll occupied bor | performed for such “recording” where ‘the prisoner. The eell door wan still is interesting to note Padewsii hed intact, previosaly been engaged te render plead gully to chirped of lnreony. He wal mreested recently in the state of Jodizns avd brought beck 4s thiy oourty by Cornstsdle Juines Barnes of Johnstown after a prolonged nbseme during which officers puzcled thew. selves nx to hix whereabouts “What all did this fellow steai” Judge Stephens asked of District Ad. torney Weimer as the defendunt stool befure the bar. “Well,” mud the district allorney, block of woed hd buen placed Ban fry. “ha stole un watch and & neckiave fram | one pisce, two suits of clothes from another, scine money row & thand piece, and several" “Better not enumerate soy more,” sid Judpe Btephern” get back. We're joing te give Bim littie trip to the penitentiary for about 2 Bh oyear mumnximuns. We'll have fo teach some of these fellows a lesson, . They feck up here from the south ns ithey please. The sentence of this court 1x that this defendant pay a fine tof $25, costs of prosecution and under. #0 imprisonment in the Western peni- tentiary for a term of from 1% to 2'% years, And if be ever comes back hee for him.” Frank J. Hartmann of this place was appointed guardian of Elizabeth, and Christona Bodenschats, minor children of Margaret Bodenschatz, of Summerhill township. er he'll never . borough of Spangler hus no prison ne ‘ ngnin—well, he'll find as here, waiting | Bearer, wrapped heavily in hiv some of his Planeforte works blankets, ay snoring in bis cell. The Om his last Amerikan tour a eight-inch hole had not been large “World's Record” wes entablished in etough to ndmit the pamage of kis S00 recitals being given in divest soe. body through he apertate blows in cussion, TE000 miles covered stranve the concrete by the stk of expliie organs visited, frequently without re- and the prisoner had pope back 1 biarsel (owing to train delays), and sleep. He was entirely nshart. A big § programs played entirely from mem wy, EE het i break the eek of the ph, the country the meitals: attracting the Bin nrgest sudiences for an organ recital The prisoner admitied to Officers in the history of mest of the cities Davies and Writ Congr that be bad vigited On the present Trans Conti- aftlempied to Blow his way to Treedotn, niental Tour there will be an entire hat relosed te state how ke bad come change of program, inklnding some of ints possession of the dynssnite. OM. Bis lating compositions { now pabilished cers beleve thal two men, friends of by mo leas than sictess leading En the prisoner, wre ppl the dimarsile glsh, Americss aed German firms), in rag it through the bare and 4 i anticipated that again many on the prisoner’ Ew ida, dgring tie of the anditorioms will be all toe rivke, bat Bean world volunteer to small ts seconsodate the immer) information as by thin. nrmbers that these performances have The police declmre they have eri. Gia a a Gee past dence which proves bers any deat cov mn er — that the stick of dynpmite was fur- AMERCAN TELEFHONE AND TB mished through an ovduide npen Ba LEGRAPH COMPANY DOING Bearer was arrested by Burgd “THEIR RIT" bert P. Wyland Monduy evening and HR» lodged in the lockup besmase the The American. Telen] & Tele. cure enough to be relied wpos. | raph Company and ite Associated The local lockup in located in basement of the municipal and fire company building, constructed some years ago of bheick; and Sreproof { Edward Bernetta, Raymond, Dorothy ' throaghout The celly, door and win. dow frames and the Moar ts buiti-of |_ rete. No ove hus wet been able to effect an escape from the cells William H. and Rose M. Reed wete Bearer told ‘the uficers be had | | granted permission by the court to wrapped himself securely in several wdopt Bertha Elizabeth Inscho, daugh- | blankets provided for his comfort dy | ter of Clarence and Anna losche of ing the night, so as. th withstand the | Johnstown. (shock of the explosion, Edgar S. Geist and his wife wate] The prisoner was removed to the granted permission to adopt Harold county jail in Ebensbarg by Constable Paul Irvin, son of Charles R Irvin, ‘Jacob Koontz of Spangler. (of Johnstown. A. J. McGeary was appointed guard. ian of Mildred Quinn, daughter of Clars A. Quinn, late of Gallitzin town. ; : ti qu > George Edward Hippe, edizor of the A a Eh NT a EDITOR HIPPS OF CARROLLTOWN WHDS Divorces were granted by the court in the following eases: Sarsh Wastai ‘vs, John Wantzi, John Faczan wa Mary Facean, Lula Coulter Hippler vy | George A. Hippler. el dt So Ane st So asl Catherine MeNulty of Corvolltewmn, | ‘week in St When Wil Reddington recnbed i6t0 FIATTIARS WOW nuptial high MAES WHS a sitting hen's nest recently be me gaid by Father Thossns, rector of the ceived an euperially hard rap on hip church, assisted by Fathers Sylvester | hand that onased it to bleed profusely. and Berthold. were anited in the holy bonds of sust- | irimeny Thursday moming of bast | Benedict's Cathodic | ‘chureh at Carrolitown. ” Following the | I pany operating There is also he [tom of u plan whereby employees the oimpanies above mentioned | purchase Liberty Bonds through these tompunies, paying for them in weekly [or monthly installments, by dedoctions Carrolltown News, snd Miss Magrcin- | pay lee MeNaulty, daughter of Mrs CINCH PARTY BIG SUCCESS Firemen Net Neat Sum of S102. "The Cinch Party held in the Fire. men's Hall lnst Wednesday night, un. ter the suspices of the Ladies" Auxi- Jiary was s tremendous success and the eveting gweatly enjoyed by all 1 On account of the excess war tax on tive experts, — {motion pictures amounting to 10 per = Brag Of. Reddington hismed the hen and rately - The bride is ne of Carrolitown's preselit. The proceeds, amounting te 11-Technical or mechunion! experts reached on ufter her, then broke the best known Indies. She hind for sev [B10050 will be used to help pay for {cent on the gross receipts, the price of it industrial enterprise. standing Kigh jump record when Be eral years been clerk in the postoffice redecorating and réfurnishing the par admission at the loval theatres has Fs came over in travied in the and 10 cent tickets, making admissions been adivanced, and in the future a expert in agricultural bureau of state tax of one vent will be charge on § or nation. Tree Press. total 6 and 11 cents, 1 J Assistant or associate manager of necessary industrial enterprise. snake. Upon being Killed it was found to measure Sve feet in length sitting ben nnd her eggs are missing, Exchange. 12-Highly specialized sgricutural came inte ovine: with a big ball at that place The the Carrclltown News, Postwaster at pleas Hor of their building. Both the fire G. E. Hipps is owner send editor of men and the auxiliary were® well with the affair and extend Carralltown and President of the Car. thelr sincerest thanks to all their roiitown School Board, | patruns.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers