AG T YL Yatton Courier ‘Esiablished 1808 Published Every Friday by the STAR PRINTING COMPANY Patton, Pa. President Manager A BT AREAS HLS UN 75 Entered at the ~ ton as second A ——— the Post-Offce at Pat. class matte. MS RR ENO | AS | A120 per Year 1 SS—————————" ——— oottm—— are at the of She Advertising » raten eal: bot otic 50 per inch for fun er fn r line or . Jer. inch display, ai strictle Foreign advertising must be paid or invariably in ance. No com> CONSERVIN NG LABOR POWER After a careful investigation of the conditions throughout the State, it has been found that there in an ap- , Inek of knowledge among the of the Commonwealth as to the important work which is being earried on through the United States Employment Service under the Bu. [ea of Xanigrstion in the United States Department of Labor. The im- af ha military efforts of the S tie Lin the ol rion he Gort ar oration ght into effective operstion, in a Supcesaful proasestion of The call to arses of many thousands : military age into the Army has, and will comtinge to | effect on labor conditions. order to properly cope with this unuseal sitnation, much udled re ‘sponsibility has been placed upon the - Department of Labor in securing the pecetsary number of men to take up the work which others have hereto. « fore been engaged in, 7 The United States Depaitinent of Labor, through the Immipation Serv. - dee, has created the United States Service, the henduarters cof which for the State of Pennsylva- mis und Wes Virginia are located at the uffice of the Commissioner of Im- inept 182 South 'Mhird St, Philadelphia. 20 917, 2607 © were filed within this ployer | mone, which called for 20,40} persons; : It is under the general direction of Mr, Kilmer E. Greenawalt, Commissioner of Immigration for the . Port of Philadelphia, and under the Immediate supervision of Mr. James Le ‘Hughes, Acting Director o! Em. plo A sub-branch of this office : |p the Western section of the State, and West Virginia, is located in the = - Building, Pittsburgh, Pa, while the work pertaining t farm la. bor has been placed in chnrge of a sub-office, The Cooperative Farm Bu. ~ Teau, in thy House 8 Building in Phil During toe fiscal year, uniding June applications for help 17.869 applientions for employment ‘were received of which rumber 12. 196 were directed to places where employment coukl be bad, and of this . r naa found smployment The thot who are needed in that section, in order to place them in some other _ ‘position; but rather to equalize, if pos- sible, the demands and secure for every person & place for employment. ‘ During the months of May and June 258 employers applied to the sub. branch in charge of Farm Work, at the Philadelphia Bourse, for 33 per- sons, 822 persons applied for work, 857 were directed to places and 227 found employment. This office at the ¢, by reason of its close rela hip te the farmers, has been able wi i ireciate Fp set en the groper shan in the proper The work af the 1 Rervice ix tod States Em. jHGyment not confined ta the phcement of men, but also ex. tends its efforts in the wirk of se turing places for women. Since Noo rember 1916, to July 1, 1917. 1959 women applied for work, 1881 of whom were directed to places and 1702 secured employment. As the war progresses and the call for the men to go into the Army in. tremses, the problem of securing ade- (uate workers will be greatly in treased, and it is essentinl that the people of our State should fully ap- | the situation which con. fronts them in the Present crisis, PATTON GIRL MARRIED IN NEW YORK CITY Charles E. O'Rourke of New York | City and Mise Hilda Mullen of this place ware quistly murried in the ree. tory of St Aloysins Church, New York, Friday evening. October 19th, at 7:80 o'clock, the Rev. Father Quinn officiating. The bride ix a danjthter of Mr. and | Mrs. Bamuoel Mullen of this place and is well known here. She is a talented singer and recently gradomted from the Ithara Conservatory of Music. At the present time she is soloist in the Christian Scientist Church and will continue to live in New York. Mr. O'Rourke is an instroctor in the Depnrtment of Aviation at Cor. nell Umniversity and returned imme. diately after the ceremony to his work. vse BAPTIST CHURCH At the Baptist 10:80 A. M. nnd 7:30 P. M. In the morning Pastor E. GC. Zwayer will preach on “John's Wonderful Pie. ture of the Anconded Christ.” In the evening the topic will be “The Three Big ‘Ms’ of Evangelism.” People's meeting 6:43 PP. M. General prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45 P. M. Everybody welcome to all raeetings. and the OC. BM. to both orgarizutions. FEI AOR BES SIN SAE HN Sr RESOLUTIONS Sp Resolutions of Respeet of Patton | Aeria No. 1244. Fraternal! Order of Eagles Whereas, This Aeria has been un. fortunate encagh to lise by death one of var most valved lrvthers A rthor | Gregory, therefore be it Resolved, The! wo mown the loss of our brother yt we realize that the Almighty had need of him, and re. moved hina from our wide, and console now with his Fleavenly Father and removed from the cares and troubles of varth. The problems iy yet unsolved wheth- his most vindicntive foe. Even the source of life is veiled from view. There is no flock, however well de fended, bot has its vacant chair. Here and now there is one vacant chair that pathetically appeals to us for special tribute, Lovingly we followed him to the grave; further we could net po. And | so we ure left mourning his loss, with the secret yet onsolved, vot confident that hast grest day. Resolved, That a page of our min. ates be set aside and inscribed to his memory; that a copy of these resolu. {tions be sent to the bereaved family and published in The Patton C ourier, Carrolitown News, and Johnstown Democrat, R. T. SHORT, JOHN E. JONES, REUBEN HEIST, Committee, The Young Man and His Voeation. a — “The genuine worth of scientific medicine has never bwen so thorough. ly tested as nowy” writes Dr. Victor C. Vaughan, Dean of the Medical School at the Univeryity of Michigan ‘and former president of the American Medical Association, in the October | American Boy, “when shell-torn and fame-tortured humanity is in greatest need of mears to hes! the wounds of the European battlefields, where the Red Cross signalives such a triumph. ant achievement.” In his article entitled “Medicine as a Career,” Dr. Vaughan gives some valuable information and advice to young men on the point of choosing a vocation. He treats of the essential qualifications for such a career in medicine, the preparation and training required, the financial rewards of the medical man, and the various fields of accomplishment which lic open to those who are fitted to pursue this ealling. ’ “Medicitie ns a Carver” is one of a series of vocational articles on varied linen of werk, anreprine in The anil Bos 4 Amer. 1 was advised to try Twentieth Cen. | ¢ iment was st great I could walk with | (Church worship | : gre ¥ Sunday School at 2:00 P. M. Young | The D. L. M. (\. meets Monday night | A. Tuesday night. | All the members are urged to be out 4 ourselves with the thought that he is | er (leath ‘is man's tenderest friend or ito that Brother Gregory in infinitely far | above us and trusting that we may | live our lives 80 as to greet him on | 1 i i § § | & Doctor Thinks Ankle Ix Broken Ad- | viking X-Ray Examination Oa | Account of Bad Condition a a a | cou LD NOT PUT FOOT TO FLOR | Loy 2 2S a i ony 5 MASTER'S NOTICE Wb in sti i 5 Margery A va. Charles Homey } Atki 1 In the Coprt of Commen Pleas of: | Cambria County, : No. 63 Beptember Libel in Divorce. i Having been appointed Master to! Term, 1017. take the testimony and suggest a [decree in the above stated case, ntice | Lis hereby kiven that | will sit at the | loffice of Wm. F. Dill, Borough of Barneshors, Esq, in the Cambria | County, Pennsylvania, on Saturday ithe 3rd day of November, 1911, at o'clock P. M, for the purpose of performing the duties of aid appoint. | ment, when nnd where all persons in. | a | terested may appear and be heard Mr. W. 1, Morsn, a prominent rail | rond maa of Altoona, Pu, had ar | perio nee that cavsed him mish sae Ling but the story of how he gol lief follows: “I nm employed by the P. R R | Company, and some time ao while in | the discharge of my duties, 1 slipped | in getting off a flat ear and eaught | my foot in the steeple which supports the upright, and wrenched cr sprained my ankle so badly that the doctor thought my ankle was fractured and advised me to have the X-rily put on it. 1 did not do this but 1 began treating it with some Liniment the doctor gave me, and after some time, not finding the treatment satisfactory, tx Ve od tury Liniment,. When I begun using it | f 1 could not put my fool to the floor ut | all. With but two or threo applien- | tions of your preparation the improv. | & cane, and with a short treatment | was able to leave the house and walk about the city with ease, and with a continuation of these resulta, 1 will very soom be able to return to my iwork. 1 cannot speak in too high terms of your Liniment, and will be only too glad to recommend it te my | fellow workmen and amswer any in | fuiries concerning iL." IS 58 BOO SEER Sea Fi VA A UNCLE SAM NEEDS 10,000 STEN- OGRAPHERS AND TYPE. | WRITERS AT ONCE ANE Now that Uncle Sar bas the pone imen of the tountry in training for | military service, he finds that he needs | | i {18.000 typewriter sperators and sten- ¥ | oTaphers anid typewriter, both men isnd women, for the Deparimsents ut { Washington, The Civil Burvice Con. | mission has notified all of ite 5.000 { boards of examiners thal they should [put forth thelr best efforts to secure these urgently needed workers. While | examinations are now held weekly in 450 citien, the Commission wiates {hat arrangements will be made to have an examination held at any sccessible! place where a small class of appll-| cants can be secared. The entrance | salaries range from $1,000 to $1200 a year Promotion is reasorably rapid those whise services pruve satin. factory. No appointment » can be made to thee or other positions in the Federal classified civil porviee an. lens muthorized by the Civil Service Commission under the civil service! law. Any information to the contrary | is unauthorized. This is uw splendid | | opportunity ¥ Ne serve your country. | i {Fall information may ba from the seirotary of the (civil service examiners ut office in your eity nF rn | apes 3 board of | the pout | # SAAS SH I A PERFECT CONFIDENCE i | Patton People Have Good Reason For Complete Relianew Do you know how. To find relief from backache: To correct distressing urinary ils: To ussist weak kidneys" Your neighbors know the way-- Have used Doan's Kidney Pills; Have proved their worth in many tests, Here's Putton testimony: Mrs. J. O. McMullen, Fifth Ave, says: “Doan's Kidney Pills pave me great relief from dull pains in my back and spells of dizziness. 1 often suggest the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills to other Kidney sufferers and am glad to do so” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remeady-—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. McMullen had. Foster-Milburn Co, Mfgrse, Buffalo, N. Y. Armed wre NOTICE ri All the members of the Slovenian Political Citizen Club of Patton wee hereby notified that a special meeting shall be held in the regular (lob Hall on October the 28th at 2:00 P. M, whervin matters of great inyportance shall be considered. The members and all those interested in this move are kindly requested to give this mat. ter their careful attention and en. deavor to Poriker info mation shall furnished upon quest by fol John Bs President: Martin Valasek and Panzak, Committee. sg mrémant be the Wing: Who 10. 12.3 TANI AL sleep. couldn't keep warm and had chill cold and weaker every day. {began to improve nmedintely. | how good 1 sleep pow! I ment | day, i secured | REUEL SOMERVILLE, : Master. AN SAIL i Si WA SAVED T MY LIFE" NOW TESTIFIES LADY rn RAT ern | Doctor Had Given Her UpNow he Iv Well and Happy Although local doctors had given | her up only a few weeks ago, Mrs. | Mary Heil, of 48 North Pront street, Easton, Pa, is now well and happy. |. Her story iv of soeh intense in- | terest it cin bost be tld in hey own | words, Bhe said: “Nervous indigestion in its worst iform got hold om me following | A recent operation. I soffered ante Agonies from my nerves, My appetite | became impaired until 1 could enly | ent certain foods Even this Nght | fare caused me considerable suffering. | Severe pains in my stomach made life miserable. 1 simply couldn't ; My blood becmme so thin I continually. My bands. were aiways | clammy. 1 was getting “1 hocame interested in Tanlse and | decided to try a bottle. My Bppetite | My! My food | the proper nourish. | I mm peiting a ronper every | Sonia AEEINE 20 ive me The chill noells 4 | tived, weak feeling in gone, and I fist better than I have for years. Tanlse ved my life and 1 sm grateful for i - Tanlae is Ywing nold here at GUNN DRUG COMPANY STORE = REUEL SOMERVILLE ATTORNEY.-AT-LAW Office in the Good Futatng| Bran Hotel, a Be EMINENT SPEACIALISTS, PRY. |S SICIANS AND SURGEONS, LICENSED, REGISTERED AND AUTHORIZED BY THE STATE NOW VISITING HERE REGU. LARLY IN THE INTERESTS OF HEALTH AND TREATING ALL MANNER CURABLE AILMENTS. The Sick Will Be Examined Free ALL CASES MUST CALL FOR PER. | SONAL PHYSICAL EXAMINA. TION AND UNDED NO CIRCUM- | STANCES ARE INCURABLES (Peaple Whe Cannot Be Helped or Benefitted) ACCEPTED OR PLAC- | ED UNDER TREATMENT. i Positively the most successful tread + ments known are given. All chromie | fissasce of men, women ind shildion | 3 sre tresmted sick, ailing or any- | ask. 11 dia il nO man or woman should fail to consult these | famous SPEACIALISTS. Do not listen to operations and have your life en. | dangered by lance, knife or needle be. | fore consulting these Specialists. It matters not what the ill may be; it £ matters not what discouraging re | {ports may have been made from any | source; it matters not if other special. | ita have failed and you have been told | you are incarable. You owe it to your. | self and your family to see these suc. | § cessful specialists without delay, who | B- have been doing such wonderful good | throughout the state, and if there is the finest thread upon which to hang hope, you will find hope with the! treatment that will lead to health, con. | tentment and happiness. Remember | the day of next viit and hours— 9 a. | & m tod pom _'DR. BARNES Specialist Co, * Wednesday Every Other Week ' BRAN DON HOTEL, SPANGLER. PENNA. ‘Next Visit October 31 A Li A PBR spl rk io J a ots AO AAS So Id The First National Bar PATTON, PENNSYLVANIA Capital paid up . Surplas ESTABLISHED 1893 The Oldest National Bank in Nothern Cambria A general banking business transacted. We invite somal interviews or eorrespondencs with firms individuals wishing to establish or +: change banking relations. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS Steamship Tickets for all the lading Lines; Foreign Dra ft payable in the principal eities of the world. Safe Deposit Bokes for nse of our patrons furnished free. You should have one of more of our Saving Banks in. your home. Will teach the ehildren preatical los. semi of eeonomy. WM. H. SANDFORD President - - » " - » - - 4 FRANK L. BROWN Cashier I A means much to those who taught you love for country. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY Edward Thomas Patton, Penna. ERE Kinkead’s Stationery Store. amppenred. That | Patton, | J. EDWARD STEVEN: 5 = FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Careful and Up-To-Date Service Modern Equipment Horse and Motor Hearses Telephone Servien—Offiee and Residence SARROLLTOWN, PA. PRESET oo 43h BA Ee prea. A a : THE LADIES’ HAT SHOP 1411-13 Eleventh Ave. Altoona, Pa. ih fi i hE EE in i a 1 A. SCHWAB, President M.D. BEARER, Cashier Dr.J.1. VAN WERT, Vier President M. G. DUMM, Ass't The Grange National Bank OF PATTON, PA. 20,000.00 ORGANIZED AUGUST, 1906 Deposits Dee. Fst, 108 111 eee 773.52 RD Dee. Slat. 1907... | 2 Pa0rsea10 Nov, ! moana - 28, au Sept. 1st, HO Sept. 1st, 1910 _ Dee, bh 1911 . ov. 2 , 1912 | \ on 1913. Sept. 12th, 1914 e& 44 ie he 4% ‘8 as BAS EE. 3 PER CENT Interest Paid on Time Deposits SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT Drafts Issued on All Parts of the World A Gene ral Banking Business Transacted We Solicit Your Account DR RR a 3 + 8 a 1 J] TOE MB Re BW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers