TRINITY METHODIST EPIC PAL 1 53 1 ITER RE Peturined Theatre, at his. Home Bere. $ + 3 : - Joe Kelsall of Ebensburg have | Monday at his home here. + 1 1 Mae Denlinger was a Johnstown caller Wednesday. + 4% 4 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lees announce | ttt James P. Mitchell was sn business {enller in Altoona on Monday. t 11 time spent i» town this week. f 1 1 Mr. Ray E. Brown who has been on resumed his duties in the First Na- tional Bank. $y 1 1 Mr. J. Herbert Rue of Camden, N. ph 1 J; visited at the home of Mr. and g Oroen and Mrs. Harvey Bartz on Sanday. Mr t several Rue who is 5 member of the Phil of Mr. adelphia War Work Council was one : ‘of the speakers at the Red COross meeting Sunday afternoon. t+ t Miss Ethleda Carson, 2ho bas been i | spending gone fate with raat ven am Indiana and friends in town, retumed to her amie in Desay un Mon fay 3 was a. & Private Ben Short of the 17. 8 In funtry is spending a short furlsugh in town. Private Short is now uta. tonfined to toned st Camp Bheridan, Mongomeary, : Alnbsima. A a a bat resd. The same proportion can ‘be used also for griddle cakes, paatey Hygiene atl fakes Commis- To make bresd ar # 3% 18ade mirerape hogsebald, wif and where i | will pir sent miziure, fake ove gunrt of adjust what curs Bour and four quarts of whos! of essentials, Boar, n nix tl ply, prosfeable be Sooputitg throur four walter three Bt to ot fugr Course, BPLeT ‘made { quantities 1 may ba prided 38 ome tine, of such keeping the propere proportion In rd food. Pastry even larger proportions of the able ‘eprn flour may be awed. in making : bread, pastry, ete, use this mixture wp expctly the same proportions snd (treat it exactly as you would ordi. , our | In nutritive value, the difference seem between the mixed flour brend and the ; sav ‘all-wheat flour bread is very slight , be Their food walue is practically the 3 same, and if white corn flour is used, the bread has the same sppearsnce 1&8 the all-wheat bread This bread has a decided advantage for every consumpiion over moat of ithe war breads made of whole whent, oat flakes, Gran, ele, By being free taf the eonighaies, ard SoS ntly it 3 onal irrastice whe used oul 3 pen and aay &5 y $ratlad DE apt to Lire oat ii every dny uf Gr da Coin four ean be aldmined : Can Hg Gr ean ey is . rear oi ihe market and i : Being wade by a nam! of an with companics and in cont should be chia have | er tsan wheat flour. It should | g the ground as fine, or nearly as fine. as af- ithe wheat flour which vou wre In the "MARY GARDEN w THAIS GOLOWYN PICTURES John Clark of Altoona was a ealler the sick list the past week has again CHURCH LY ph fT Pavess Mosiada Fm oi iad oR pat J FFA CINCH PARTY FOR a BENEFIT OF “SAMMIER” The Cireh Party held in the Grange Bark Hall last Toesday evening for ‘the benefit of the Patton young men now serving Uncle Sam was a tre. mendous success. The event was held {under the nuspices of the various | organizations here. One of the big features of the evening was the un- Aurling of a service flag bearing 36 stars which represents the young men and women of the various Catholic societies serving their country. NOTICE Hiden, Notice is hereby riven that ali par- ties having received yarn from the Hed Cross Association during the months of November and December and ap to January 15 are carnestly respuested to turn in the knitted ar. ticles and make report i Faborun re i 3 raer TRal We UNCALLED FoR PATON POST OFFHCE B2oneloy ‘Him IT amp When ealling for the above plonse #13 they are advertised. W. H, Derlinger, Sr, Postmaster A A RS APD TSI NOTICE pass Effective on and. After February 6th, 1918 When the mail from train 6608 int | the evening does not arrive until after | R:My o'clock P. M., the Post Office | will be closed and that mail not dis. tributed until the following morning. | In compliance with the Postal Laws | and Regulations. W. H. Denlinger, Sr, Postmaster. Patton, Pa, February 5, 1918 Reports form State and Jocal di. | CLWTTERS IN A ET OR UA BB SNH RFT redtors of the Smilage campaign re- | ceived in Washington indieate that [|] more of thees coupon books will be (| sobd than have been printed The order delayed all printing six DOGRS Ble be YT RAR TH J. A. SCHWAE, ’recident Dr.J. 1. VAN WERT, Vice M.D. BEARER, ( ashier President M. G. DUMM, Ass't The Grange National Bank ¥ FalTON, PA. There is going to be a shortage of garden seeds this year, corn and beans were frozen in the flelds last fall and the crop of many smaller seeds failed. Our country has always been dependent on Europe for many of our seeds and our seed jobber advises us that they cannot hope for any seeds from Europe this year. Owing to the railroad congestion in our country today, it will be difficult to get any seed that might be on the market. As soon as we were advised of these conditions we got busy and bought all of the seeds that we could get, which was only about 65 per cent of our order, we have them in stock, they are all bulk seeds and are fresh, BE WISE AND BUY YOUR GARDEN SEEDS NOW WHILE YOU CAN CET THEM PATTON, RSLUSOUIsThotsIInIsss 8% ha JH A ol Fil gl SHR A of Bf ABE A Ae GE I ae od A PENN a Hy hl ~~ For the first time on the screen The World's Most Popular and Daring Personality Magnificent MARY GARDEN The storp of the Saint, who became a sinner and the sinner became a Saint-— IT'S A GOLDWYN PICTURE AT THE Majestic Theatre PA ——— A — —— attr —— Pe ~ 1 a Good Furniture Lives a Loong Life EARS ago the store unselfishly began a campaign to interest people of the community in better household furnishings. The greater part of the fusmniture then sold in Johnstown was cheap and unattractive; but so long as the price was seemingly low, nothing else mattered. Pern Traffic was first to recog- nize that cheap furniture is not last- ing; and that it does not build pres- tige for A store, Not he first step Was a friendly effort to educate the com- munity to the Beauty, Lasting Ouali i 5 and True Economy of Really Good Furniture r | YO)! DAY, fur-sig self-evident. Hundreds of homes have been taste- fully furnished through our urging better furniture. Pieces and suites of the type sold here give character and cheer tn the abode. We know that the mode of living has changed through the possession of quality furniture; that carelessness has been banished and a new pride established. The February, 1918, FURNITURE SALE Begins This Friday of the store's On the selling Aoor youll moddest and din and be tind substantially made; + suites in rich woods utiful npholsteries. File Fs February prices are very lower than usnal prices. So your advantage to buy in February. much it's to full supples pa m——————————A El ——— — Ta a Wa i tS AT US BRI 0 5 A A I AE HR Ar Se
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers