Ris AARON ih. hg Tob i Sl ee VOLUE XXIII — NO. 10, AS preespye ei . al ’ Shirts... ........ * & i ER EB ER EARN 16 28 24 «+ 211 ian SAT 9. RO Wraoitlets : ln 44 Helrnets as AT Comfort Kita fash AE Total pisces co 148T They have sn hand for delivery to 15 6 7 pieces made by the ladies of this organization The Patton Junior Red Cross work was referred to in a very coniplimen- tary manner. They have turned out delitisg] Beerielas PATTON, CAMBRIA CO THOSE ATTENDING THE RED CROSS ROOMS The following is a lint of the mem- bers who have been sewing and knit- ting in the Red Cross rooms on the following dayw: January 31--Mrs. Jas. Mitchell Mrs. P. Strittmatter, Mra. A. H. Burkey, Mrs. Commons, Mra. R. Good, Mrs. Knietiemen, Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. A. C. Winslow, Mrs. Helena Mellon, Mrs. Elmer Byrne, Mrs. Jos. Karlhime, Mrs. Kusoer, Mrs. Dan Jones, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Will Mellon, Mrs. P. J. Kelly, Mrs. RB. Bomerville, Mrs. Walter Lit. tie, Mrs. Isadore Strittmatter, Mrs, Sincox, Mrs. H. C. Yerger, Mrs. M. D Boarer, Mrs. Alex Montieth, Mrs. Denlinger. Febiraary 2--Mrs. A. H. Burkey, Mrs. Lacue, Mrs. Ralph Good, Mrs Knieriemen, Mrs. Elmer Byrne, Mrs. P. J Kelly, Mrs. A. C. Winslow, Mrs. Blair, Mrs. Tom Donahue, Mrs. 8 J. Burkey, Mrs. M. D. Bearer, Miss Gay. man, Mrs. Geo, Good, Mrs. Denlinger. Knierieman, Mra. Lacue |, Mrs Mitehall, Mrs, Will Thompson, Mes A. C Winslow, Mrs. Morey, Miss { Martha Anna, Mrs. M. I) Bearer, | Mrs. Johnson, Mee. Alex Montieth, Mrs. H. C. Yerger, Mrs. P. J. Kelly, Mrs. Zwayer, Mrs linger i i [| POST OFFICE CLOSING HOURS ¥ ean (appears from the Postioaster to the Leffect that if the mail from the even. Ling train does not arrive until after closed and the mail distributed the the patrons of the Post (Mice will fully appreciate the reasonableness of this master. We have, from time to time, employees have been required to stay in the Post Office until nine, ten, and often as late as eleven o'clock at night in order to distribute the even. ing mail. When you stop to consid- er that at least one eniployee of the Office must be on duty in the morning at six o'clock and that the Post Office ment to scupply our own Site sts wmneln with . . approval and shoul pe od by very liberal contribu- | clude, thta because we have given $1.00, $5.00 or $10.00 to the Red Cross a continuance performance and will continue our contributions. Our boys are giving their service and sacrificing more rn dlirs nd cents thn nyoasa more in dollars and cents than any f us ‘egiving, We feel safe in dy sacrificed more in dollars and cents than any individual in the town of Patton has given, consequently, eilet us ask ourselves the question, “Have I done my duty?” If not, let us each resolve that we will give to ; tinue giving until it quits hurting. Our responsibility ix only limted by our .ablity to give and our ability to give is only limted by our resources. Let us wake up to a reslization of per. #anal responsibility in this matter and + 2 to help these good ladies most liberally. hot = SAL eight o'clock the Post Office will be | following moming. We trust that regulntion upon the part of the Poust- | gordi Temi win COUNTY PRINCIPALS TD) MEE wondered why it was not dose long | age. The business houses all close | not later than eight o'dlock and many | that we have done the limit. This is | S— AS Sr HN Wo RN, SA PSS Ft of service by the local soar, zone No. 4 both of Hastings, enlisted st the office iof the loeal board January Sist and were sent to Vancouver, Washington | Section, Slocum as an scoonptant Thursday the following young men S8lvilere Passenite, Dysart § Pear 3 sid ie ra: 4 vg Feri iy af Rig; dbure, whe kad been indacted Frard B vigrvnnl, Baroeshoro + ; a” i pt id 3X va a i Pan i pe plo the Aviation Section in January Edward J. Morrissey, Barnesbors 3 bul bad bown held off because of elon. mg of call before entruinmnent for Reflele Dicanpele, Putton kelly Field, Ban Antonio, Thema, will William E. Daugherty, Dysart instend be sent to Camp MeArthar, George Burgoon, Dysart Waco, Texas, in the same lrunch of Thomas A. McQuillen, Patton » T Chases H. Becker, 8t. Boniface ; . ; service a yt ye £ ipa. SE oo RBC REY, BL. é § i Elsiwhere in this paper 8 nolive AErvicy The y are F rancis A ¥ ing lng, Watson Wallace, Ernest W. Frank, Michael G. Yingling and Carl Arthur R Lovell, Blandbury E. Edminston. On Monday next six men will be Frank J. Manus, Fallen Timber sent to Vancouver, Washington, in the Spruce Production Division of the Joseph Amxilotto, Barneshoroe Aviation Section as follows: Henry Vite Sisto, Barnesbore Abel, Hastings; Raymond A. Kline, Angels Lapensna, Patton Sr Fi i Hn Hamme acm The Cambria County Prircipaly’ | Aasocintion will meet in the Court, rendered Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Murty | of them at six, yet, the Fost Office been arranged: 10:80 A. M~"What Effect Is the of the Public Schools of America ?"-- W. C. Crawford, Prin. South Fork Schools. General Wiscussion. 11:45 A. M.-~Adjournment. Afternoon Session 1:00 P. M.—"To What Extent Is the Junior High School Ides Applic. able to the Small School System?” T. J. Sullivan, Prin. Spangler Schools. General Discussion. 1:45 P. M—Address, by D, A. An. Adjournment. MICHAEL TRIKLEY KILLED sisters. Services were hold Wednesday Mary's Cemetery. UA ————— Ey PATRON'S DAY Washington's birthday, Patton's Day in the public schools here. All persons, especially parents, who are interested in the welfare note the progress of the students. In honor of this event the work of the ferent rooms the work of the children will be on exhibition. The Department of Agriculture es. | timates that only one-third of the { marketable surplus of the potato vrop had been moved by January 1, 1918, Last year’s potato crop was the lary. States. War Likely To Have On the Curricula Mrs. Wim, Martin, Mrs. John Waters, | Kuezite Falche. Mr. und Mrs. John Felatic, Mr. ami made by the jirls of thy High Sthool for the killing of two mer. morning at nine o'clock in St. Mary's Church, interment being made in St. + PA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1918. Twenty Drafted Men Will Be Sent to Over seven hundred adults and | Camp Lee Next Tuesday | performance of this play. A number of volunteers, all men | Hastings, Joseph D. Maber, Flinton; who are in the nations! draft, are Modestus Miller, Hastings: Herman being assigned to the several branches | Miller, Hastings, Marlin Bougher, John A. Lydic and Wiltred Huber. | in the Spruce Division of the Aviation Jamen Marsillo, Barnesboro M. Ivo Kirsch, a well-known young John Weld, Glasgow man in this vicinity and a former | Joseph G. Gresaley, Kinport February 5-Mrs. Mertens. Mra | "hool teacher in Bparler, enlisted Francis E. Kearny, Chest Springs sufunty "ate. 8nd was sent on February ind to Fort Jv Jionfiddo, Dysart : } ! urls end 4 3 I A BR A ARS HI AS SIRES a er th “THE MISEI'S DREAM® The operetta ertitied "The Mimer’s | i Dream™ given by the pupils of the By | poblic schools Satardey sfternon and | ¥ evening, and Monday and Toesday Bw evenings for the benefit of the Junior | Red Cross was a tremendous soe. | tour hundred children witnessed the { Especial empdit for this soccess is due Minses Prindible and Waring whe A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS | trained the youngsters after practi cally rewriting De play, wing an : old Xmas story and making it of | Barnesboro. | modern up-to-date Red Cirods operetta. | On Tuesday next, Lincoln's birth-| The first act showed (Vid Miser Mo- | (day, twenty men of the local draft ney Bags unbeeding thy ples of Red | will be sent to Camp Lee, Virginia | Cross workers and Boy Seouts to help | [They are ns follows: our boys “Over There." He stead. | § fastiy refused to help but through the | aid of elvs, hrownie fairies, Mother | | Goose, Patriotism and the witch he; Bernard E. Miller, Hastings was Uranafoneied nnd pave liberally of | § 3 his gold. He awakened in the soorn | | ing wandering whether iv not he had 4 . . : Ldreamed thew wimderful things Bot Fimey G. Strasler, Hastings Act © ssmurin Bim that — % (for i showed the brownies, slves, fairies and oller charsoiirs wi have [come to the mind's home to thank Kirg for Bis Rindpous sid genermity, i The net cloned with 3 verse off the National Air of eneh of par allied na (tone, This vas & crowning number #0 B quite Sting ending for an vent. - tan a Riven for seach x parpove. Percy Beavers, Patton | The opening: Rud Croan and Soldier | song, sung by Emme Kelall 39 Red | Cross nurse sed Jack Dinsmore as [soldier boy was gplondidly reavdved, t This was followed by = drill by jupils | of the Second Wand School who had fharles F. Bmith, Patten Josepin 8. Burk, Chest Springs Alternates i rad. ! Between Acts J arid I a Bed Cross! I CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING song was sung by six little maids in ————— (uniform. Thaw the motive of the play | A delightful warprise party was | “Hed Cross™ sine carried throughout. | Avitle from Mises Prindible and | House at Ebensburg, Saturfay, Feb. Friday evening, in honor of their 25th | Waring moh erwdit is doo Mins | jraary 16th, 1918. This is one of the wedding anniversary. They received Josephine Dicsmare, Aoismpesist. As | important school meetings of the year many beautiful gifts among which | the story of the play wis told mostly | and the following programme has was a chest of silver presented by the © song it was necessary for ber to following teople: Mr and Mrs. Fred ransgose the music to suit the differ ent voices. This she did very wk , Tully und her willngneis was gr uly j. Sppreated. E.G Zway.. A special feature of the preform. Mary Zwayer, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. [ance was the coutumes worn by the | Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. John Cronemil. different charseters. Some of these ler, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elms, LP. Were very kindly made by Mellon's Brenholtz, Harry B. Martz, Mr. and Millinery and others by aliss Mar. Were Still others cepted The Cyril Diselos—tenm work. John Choby—tenm work. ... dake Sidisky street work... dares Callabati-—street o ‘ WoL GlilJan, salary leting 1917 duplia John Zebursky-—-Jan. saley.. Patton Clay Mfg. Co... Northers Cambria Het, ated Power Co. ,......0. The hill of the Patton | been wilfully tenined hy Ming Con. | JOSEPH BACKO ™ TAIL EBENSBURG, Feb. f= Backo, about 35 yenrs bre ALLEGED ) son's in | we tive Carl Mrs. Loyd Westwood, Florence May. and their ability in this Yre iv to be Joe Epoch, brsthers, who resided tin, Herrietta Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. greatly commensied upon. These Geo. Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. | Young ladies themmives purchased the Davi. | material, cut out and suade the yuits ded life. derson, Professor of Pedagogy, State AT CLAY WORKS ‘hand for the art of Mary Ganden. the Patton boys whe are in the service Michael Trinkiey, aged 1% YOATS, asas the great French actress witness. and the War Work Cosineil. ly [son of Mr. and Mrs. John ‘ day morning. The lad was killed in an | effort to wave a fellow workman. iy Besides his parents, young is survived by several brothers and 3 i i Thy evening was delightfully aod everything was dome jast aa neon. with mosic after which a delicious “™eally 8 ponsibie. Not a thing was lunch was served. At a late hour the Wosted and expenses were wonderfully guests depurted wishing Mr, and Mrs, '®3tened. In thiy HM thes girls Mart: many more happy years of wad- | did id die for the OF MARY GARDEN EE i most brilliant successes in the exreer “Saperd! Marvelous! Exquisite!” of the Patton Red Cross and the pro- taeir wister and Backe on known sa the Conrad farm no 4. Bucks secured » ; this morning and shot self. up to "Squi Such are the words of Sarah Bern- | ceeds will be given for the beselit of pis gu ‘edit at her visit to the Strand Thea | ‘tre, New York, to see the screen Practica the Metropolitan of whalesome, uplifting character, and pearing in New York went to wonder we ary sure that if they return with | ‘at the marvel of the Garden panto- a change of prograsame we will be ‘mime. The motion picture studios | Friday, ™*™* represented also, there being! February 23rd, will be observed as ‘dens debut in the cinema, not to men. : tion scores of screen players who en. | A service flag with a star for each of their children are urged to visit the various rooms on this day and Junior Red Cross will be placed on dis- play in the Red Cross room of the First Ward Building and in the dif. est ever produced in the United. glad to welcome them. IA Ue OS a A pt predsnt all the directors who wished HIGH SCHOOL RAISES they might have fathered Mary Gar. SERVICE FLAG vied their colleagues the distinction former meniber of the high school of playing with the Goldwyn lunmi. Who has gone to the front hag been nary. Lerectad in the Assembly Hall of the | First Ward School building. The flag] Mme. Bernhardt entered the Strand *' : in her wheel chair, accompanied by ; Which is of the fost (quality batiste | M. Deneubourg of her company, s Sontains forty stars and was made en. plays in “Thais.” A Bed Cross flag is also on display Thi picture wil be how a dhe FEE erry, member of the Majestic Theatre, Friday, February! ! ] ¢ : 15th, 1918. of the Junior Red Crows According to information received Following suggestions made by in Washington, butler is selling ia Bre farmers willing to employ high school ‘Yin at $2.24 a pours), sugar at 56 cents hoya. the educational anh -sic “1 Mae and haan wr $90L a woii.d have arranged an extensive pound, and Ivory may «i ..¢ bars + secretary, and Hamilton Revelle, whe | HTel¥ by the girls of the high school. | i For the unit of women Lamevatims to he wrt to tnctive uniform is being : Salaries range from $60 month, with tan speak | course, from February 1 to May 1. {for $1.12
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