{ AA i 0 1.1.5.1 5 ONE I i 3 lo ow 08 shown at the Grand Thentre next the fl D. C. Bchnebly and family FOR RENT--House, Seven rooms and latter part of last week for! bath. Good losstion Inquire at Beaver County, Pa, where | this office, ebly has accepted a charge. | t + ¢ $11 | Bteven Smithbower of Cresson visit. Lajs Fuller has been confined | edhis home here Tuesday. bed with a serious attack of | + + ¢ ; . Mrs. W. H. Denlinger attended a Se tt $+ 9 meeting of the Mather's Assistance Chester A. Miles of Kansas, Assoclatioin in Johnstown Wednesday, Monday at the home of Rev. and | ; t+ ¢ 4 "C. Peters. Rev. Miles spoke Mr F. R. Wheeland has returned af. M. E. Church Sunday night in ter spending several! days in New | [ the National Eduestional York City. $ 1 3 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rhody spent § has heen received here of the Friday in Pittsburgh of Wm. Young of Fleming. t + 4 foung wis known to quite a few Joe Rawbottom of Punxsutawney, e in town. was a business ealler in town Thurs. at ; day. : daughter #4 visited at the home of Mrs. Mr. Emerson Kniererman was a Brunenu the past week. They Johnstown visitor Thursday. i their way to Pittsborgh where | + + 1 ‘has already gone and where | Lem Fisher, who has been confined mike their future home to his home for several weeks with Were formerly residents Diphtheria is ngain able to be around : $+ 1 uk + + D. K. Rishel attended the State ex- ie Lottie Jones left Monday for amination of Optometry at Harris. ‘with relatives and friends in burg on Wednesday, | ille and Philadelphia. : tT 1 4 Fe See “The Girl from Eagle Ranch” Wm. Grant was on the sick list at the Grand Theatre Wednesday, No- vember 14th. rf 1 tt + + Wolf of Coatsville is visiting Monday at the Majostic, Kitty Gor. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles don in “The Beloved Adventuress,” a : Goldwyn picture. I {The sh She fan. Dow’ 2a 1 te show with the band. n't fai caters wha u Bar to hear the band concert Wednesday, : 4 November 14th. Then see the play Mayme Jacobs left Wednesday “The: Girl from Eagle Ranch.” pt Spring, Alabama, where tT +1 ill : Miss Dorn Presscott is spending The spend he ar. some Lime with friens in Boston, Mass. : t *The Masque of Life” which will D. oo at next ta the Bon Ton Store on ly is overwhelmnig, There is Monday. ¥ kind of thrill imaginable. If clean interest, a touching love full of heart thrills that cull sefeau in “Little Misx Nobody,” real sympathy—brilliant stag. | Bluebird special. y rtistic pageantry, together with tt 44 id photography, make a good | “The Masque of Life,” at the Grand “The Masque of Life” is Theatre, Friday, Nov. 16th. The most ; remarkable and most brilliant motion - rt picture ever shown in New York. It ing to the Grand Theatre, Wed- is a truly great picture and you can next, “The Girl from Eagle expect your hair to stand on end when A four act Western play seeing it. | Western breeze. Seats on sale | t + 4 a} Moning at the Tomer Jew-| ‘M, ung Mrs. John Cornelius and Store. bg 4 little son of Akron, O., are visiting at ; the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cor. 88 Ells Jacobs of Johnstown spept | nelius. y at her home here. * 7 1 t+ +t Saturday at the Grand— Violet Mer. t + 4 Mr. and Mrs. Austin McCully of | K. Rishel and family moved into | Hed Hevaedd Frage Put deippings in a pan, add onion and peppers, fry until tender but net brown. Add other ingridiants, boil 19 minutes, then 1 tablespoon flour thickening, boil five minutes: mash through strainer. Beet Salad: 1 cup boiled beets, 1 ‘up string beans, cut inte % in lengths, % teaspoon grated onion. 1 tablespoon cream, 4% cup boiled dress. ing Add the onion and cream to the boiled dressing. Add bests and beans and serve on letiore. Corn Cakes: 4 egps, 1 tablespoon of melled butter, 1 pt. buttermilk. 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 lemdpion salt, 1 temspoon sola Put buttermilk in a bow! Seald two {small cups of corn mes! with cup of ihoiling ‘water. Stir this into Batier. milk, ald wupar, salt weed a Jittle | | white flour to make the right consist. ancy. Add egpx besten separately and sodu dissolved in tablespoon of boiling water. Bake on ireased cake griddle. Cornmeal Wafers :...2 Cups corn. meal, 4 cup Aour, 2 tablespoons melt. ed butter, oil or fat, 1 level tens poon salt, 4 temwpoon grated nutmeg, 1 well-beaten ere, 1% cups milk, 's cup molasses, Put cornmeal, flour, milk and mo. lasses into 0 bow! and best 2 roi route Ther add the other ingredients, the cep and baking powder last: mix lightly. Put on baking pan which has been grensed hy teaspoonful batter, leaving plenty of room ta spread. Pat inte hot oven, bake twenty minutes or until erisp. This amount will make thirty crisp wafers. Whentless Day Receipes: Hot cake, 1 pint cornmeal, 1} cup milk, % tea- spoon salt, 4 cup sugar, | CUD cream. Mix cornmeal sugar and salt. Heat | the cream and milk to boiling and add {to the meal stirring all the time. Cook | directly over the fire until thickened. Then drop by spoonfuls on coiled tins and bake in quick oven. {cup white flour, 4 ‘up or more cold P water, Mix the flour, salt and steel ent satmeal and chop in the butter. Mix i with cold water into a stiff dough. Knead and roll into very thin cakes (roll out into as round pieces as pos. sible, trim and cut circle into (ua rters, { Bake on griddle, brown on both sides nto beautmm be e Vth ata ei FIGHT AT LILY ENDS IN MURDER Joseph Palone Shot and Killed ; Joseph Sista, Alleged Murderer, Was Stabbed LILY, Nov, b.Joseph Falone, of this place, an Italian, way shot and killed by a fellow-countryman about 10 o'clock last evening at a local Ha. Leonore Frank is spending Westover spent severni days this week | lian clubroom as a result of un fight. time at the home of Mr. and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. B. Cowher. Sauter. AI atid 35 ema UNA ha eo st SY HC ram os a for conversation and when he does Joseph Sista, aged about 37 yeurs, the {alleged murderer, made his escape following the shooting and the police authorities have been unable to locate § talk, is not very coherent. No further | him. Chief of Police David Gesrge, of ‘ references concerning the crime have “ever been made hy him since his con- fession, which he later attempted to : repudiate in an incolerent way, al- I —— . legin t the senior Humphries had URG, Nov. 5.—George ¢,. '°¥In¥ that the senio iphries had | Cy i ‘ i shot the woman and the bey and that E sly I Bane HR —_ he (Tompkins) had then killed Hum. s wife, Mrs. Caroline Peter PI7%%- a Beir on: amu » CAMBRIA COUNTY GETS Ebensbury and Carroll. STATE ROAD CONTRACTS t July, will be tried before rr county jury in December. HARRRISBURG — State Highway for the defendant will Commissioner J. Denny O'Neil has case on the grounds of in. awarded two mere contracts, which The defense has retained the call for the construction of 20,948 feet bof Evanis & Evans and Mc- of roadway in Cambria County. E. E. That the iswue will Brau, of Hollidaysburg, Pa. secured lo the extreme possibilities | the contract for the improvement of is already conceded. State Highway Route 52< Section 4-C, attorneys PREYS A vinced the specifications for which require ie a any | 9.878 feet of vitrified block construc. of doubt. It has been tion, sixteen feet wide. This section : ‘the prisoner suffered a ©f road begins at Westley Chapel and k of typhoid fever about ©Xtends through East Taylor Town. ; it is declared that he Ship. The price will be $78 855.43, been the same since that Which was the low bid. TN to concentrate his at. The other award went to John 1 _ n the ‘work in his charge ; Elder, of Ebensburg, Pa, at his low the employ of the Thornton. bid price of $95,881.60. This proposed sDanY in Philadelphia, it is improvement is also State Highway resulted in his discharge from RoUte 52 and js designated as Sec- ent. Persons intimate. ton 4-B. The specifications call for 4 with the man say that 11,070 feet o* yityided block construc. gr : | tion, sixteen feet wide. This roadway Acted queerly for some VeATS runs through Jackson and East Tay. ha dep. lor Townships. ie ae rorpy omslder. This is the fifteenth road contract the LSonimonw ealth as well as jot by Commissioner ()'Nie! since he $i. atforneys. The testi. Sasumed office on September 6, 1017. alienists will figure largely in : - Sa ———— o © In the Auto, Sn SS WTS A BEA A So ease will be called some Rg the nocond week of court Smith (at the wheel) Do you know aber. He has been proving | have a new theiry nbout saving 8 model prisoner for months tires—— spends considerably time Nervous Companion— Good heavens! shows violent nervousriess What was that noise? ® approaches his cel | Smith {wenrily) -~ Only another have wpoken to the pri theory exploded. Baltimore Amor murder until about one hour and =» fan investigation of the shooting. It is said that while Sista wis clos. ing up the Italian clubroom, where he was in charge, Palone objected to bg Ling put out and started to figrtht. He pulled out a long knife and stabbed drawn back his knife in an attempt to stab Sista the second time when the wounded man drew a revolver from his pocket and shot Palene. The bul. let went through his head and he died instantly, Following the shooting Sista di. rected a number of fellow countrymen to go and notify the police authoirties. In the meanwhile he went to have his wound dressed, as he was bleeding profusely. He returned within a short tine and, seeing Palone was dead, went to his boarding house. The al. leged murderer changed his cont and made his escape. Sista is 5 feet 6 inches tall, smooth face, brown eyes and black hair Cor. oner C. A. Fitzgerald, of South Fork, was notified of the murder and con- ducted an autopsy today. Then It Happened. “Do you know why they always place such large and heavy monuments over the graves of great men?” asked the Rummy, as he placed his glass on the bar. “No,” replied the Barkeep, ns he reached for the bungstarter. “Why is it they da?" “Because it is hard to keep a good man down” said the Rummy, as he headed for the door. I on od 54 eS A A A Beaus Plentiful. Mary--Has your sweetheart heen ordered to camp? dane Yes: now 1 must fall sek on SUV Answers Onten (Cakes:..2 cups oatmeal, 1 this place, war not dotificd of the | Sista close to the heart. Palone had | WEEK'S Wo RK OF RED CROSS ** “wii «ove g OFFICER HENRY Well-Known Frie Policeman Pays Tanlac Fine Tribute William R. Henry, the well-known Erie policeman, who resides at 420 | German street, Erie, Pa, made the following interesting statement re. cently regarding the benefits he had | received from Tanlac, the new com. | batant, tonic, appetizer and invigorant { that is now accomplishing such re. | markable results in this city Mr. | Henry said: : “My stumach was out of srder and | I did not feel refreshed from my ; glean “After taking Tanlac for about two weeks my stomach is now in good shape. My appetite und dipostion are | perfect, and 1 can eat anything. My i [Sleep ix fine. You ean way for me | that Tanlae in one good medicine, and [that 1 am a booster for Tanlac ; There i not a single portion of the | i body not benefited by the healthful | work of Tarlac, which begins ity se. | tion by stimulating the digestive and | assimilative organs, thereby enriching | the blood and invigorating the whole | body Tanlas enables the stomach to thor. ; oughly digest its food, thereby per. | mitting the assimilable products to | be converted inte blood, bone and! muscle Tanlac is being sold here at the | GUNN DRUG STORE : in YAN YA A eH | I America uses five hundred hoard feet of lumber yearly per capita to Europe's sixty feet. S—————————————————————— REUEL SOMERVILLE ATTORNEY.AT-LAW Office in the Good Building! Patton, PA. | SR 5555s» Sh A ¥ Brandon Hotel, Spangler, Pa. IMINENT SWEACIALISTS, PHY. SICIANS AND SURGEONS, | LICENSED, REGISTERED AND | AUTHORIZED BY THE STATE | half later. He immediately notified | rues art rh A ar County Detective Roscoe Custer, of NOW VISITING HERE REGU. Conemaugh, who came here and made | | HEALTH AND TREATING ALL | MANNER CURABLE AILMENTS ; LARLY IN THE INTERESTS OF | $ Benefitted) ACCEPTED OR PLAC. | ED UNDER TREATMENT. Positively the most successful treat- ments known are given. All chrome diseases of men, women and children (are treated. If sick, ailing or any- thing is suspected wrong, no man or woman should fail to consult these famous SPRACIALISTS. 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. ists have failed and you have been told you are incurable. You owe it to your. | self and your family to see these sue. cessful specialists without delay, who 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 wi. to 4 p. me DR. BARNES Specialist Co. | Wednesday Every Other Wee ! BRANDON HOTEL, | SPANGLER, PENNA. | Next Visit NOV. 14th! Examined Free | | ALL CASES MUST CALL FOR PER- | SONAL PHYSICAL EXAMINA. | TION AND UNDED NO CIRCUM- | STANCES ARE INCURABLES | (People Wha Cannot Be Helped or | PAR td ay eld tse 4 eb oh ied SAS RR DRM PR WHAPLES AND MITCHELL Ciffer A Delightful Breeze from the West “The Girl From Eagle Ranch IN 4 ACTS A PLAY WITH A PLOT AND HEART STORY—THR: | BEST OF INTENSE COMEDY, DRAMA EVERY MOMENT A SURPRISE SPECIAL BCENERY--NEW MECHANICAL EFFECTS | SENSATIONAL AND STARTLING Full of Comedy Introducing a Line of High Class Specialties— Band Concerts Daily PRICES 25, 35 and Seats on Sale at Tozer's Jewelry Store on Monday. OT die 9 rr EE Hs A Sk GENTE Ans Tp as Vet TT Early i. world war 3 proved the pneumonia and troubles. Because It Guarantees the Purest Norwegian Cod Liver high in food value and rich in blood-making properties. So eh Shiota The fmevarted Norwesdon ood Hoar oll wwed fn Seatr’s Eoveleion ht acw refined In Our own Smmaicas Rilamnukorhos which gusriotees free fra Bupa ities, Soutt M Bose, Moose, N. 1 »yes LS eH ram EY pa RIENCE the day of next viit and hours— 9 a id £ ma To Buy Your Christmas Gifis Early and begin with a SUBSCRIBE FOR PATTON COURIER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers