re Mn 5 pi si 0 Ar SE NE SS I PA. MARCH 7. 1917. EAGER at PATTON. § ———— tment of Alaska cording to Late Act of Assembly. A Be Lifted Not Later i than March 14. a A I nacntsare hay been made | sel { as well, f does her | cERALDINE FARRAR SOORES AS ALASKA { DANCE HALL GIRL. Geraldine Farrer in the environ. and a dance hail at that ix not the easiest thing to im- Agine, Yet one of her admirers will doubt ait fot her. there as in Her Khows fd iimital ons, tor kha can ace dramatically, thnt ia drawing room or on the desert { pe rELHY al iy ars BY i janty Treasurer John A. Gunn that | er the racert Act of Assembly the Mor dealirs may be permitted to! 3 their Heense fees in monthly in| He has issued a compila- | on of figures, showing just mount enh wholesaler and relail- mat pu in the city, boroughs and swnships. The licenses must be lif Inter than March 14 The fj t are as follows: olesaln—City, $41.92; boroughs, x So ships, $10.67. re SAGO: Bet amounts mentioned above an additional fee of 25 cents, will be sssessed according Yo rs will pay one-twell h at of annual tax PR ” of barrels brewed por 3 morning about 10 o'clock. # originated in the cellar and what | | i boroughs. 1 3 ‘townships, $1.50. 1 : 'GERALDINE FARRAR Her new Goldwya picture, “Shad- | * has one important episode aid | in the Northland, yet for the most part it is played in New York society | where, needless to say, the star has the opportunity to wear magnificent apparel and jewels, But for that matter her costumes in the dunce hall | are of ‘excending richness, It is a. well-known fact, as Miss Farrar dis. covered, When planning to appear in “Shadows” that the dunce hall girls 0 participated inn ' big feed Iahoratory rooms Wednesday p, much to the chagrin of their ow APPRECIATION the Package Bight by Pack- marking right and it will ge | celebrity does some of the best acting | {ill effbets. “Shadows” comes to the frequently spend as much for a showy | evening dress as a society matron ex- pends. Only of course, the girls are vastly overcharged and frequently choose something which is short of style but long on gaudiness. As it happens, the internation! | in the production right here. She is | wistful and appealing as the girl cast | off by the man she trusted and con. | trives not only to reach a higher sum- | | mit in her acting, but looks quite un-! | like her familiar self. All the noise | | and wildness of the place only seemed | to bring out more within her, and al though the scenes were taken when | at the perii of her delicate vocal equipment, Miss Farrar suffered no Majestic Theater Wednenday. de Triaity Methodist Charch, 9:40 Claarocning: led by Mr. J} D. Blair. « 10:30—Morning Worship and Ser- mon by pastor. School. Rachel Nelson. 1:830—Evening worship. Wednesday— 4:00 Junior Epworth League. 7:00 Christian Workers Class. 7:45 Prayer Meeting. The Central Pennsylvania Annual | part, convenes at Sunbury March 19 Mrs. Del lkey, of Cresson, several duys with friends this week. Mrs. Fred M:eWilliams, in. town of Cres- the first of the week. Pintratiar sociation from Alton, attended the [pspector Submits Statisties for Bito- sitaation in this distret. CD. Jones, | statistician of the association in Al. | | toons, discussed all phases of the in- | come tax relative to its effect upon tance to all the members. {the weather was bleak and rainy and jman she trusted, brings forth a desg- | 2:00-—Sunday ; 6:46—EBpworth League, 4 bY Mine | lic church of this place will serve ‘dinner in the Municipal hall Monday, | Conference of which this charge is a | | George's church tion is extended to spent | number of friends at her home Third avenue last Thursday evening. | son, was calling on friends in town : Tuesday evening, . C. WALTERS ORSERVES : BIRTHI:AY ANNIVERSARY A number of friends gathered at {the home of A. C. Walters on Sunday evening ’ help celebrate ais birth. The evening ig and mise ning to the anni PVEeTsRry Was awe Prizes were aw aries tT Anthans Far Piscuss Requirements of Government for the Coaling of Trains Meeting in Johnstown baugh and avin Wiriner. (onmsoin 6 1p 4 . Mure Laan the wwarded Golaie A prominent bBusibess met - 4 Anna served N PLT oh, ih TEES {a § 15 Se { haries a ily ergnyed dd a sa rw] jot given hy ae NT i ; i: AAs ep. fer hana HEH IN TREE PAarEbauyn aries Sherdon, Farm ie aeh, John Jackson, las Mherdon Oscar [harhin, Chamber 4 POO Stanw i « | Johnstown. About 30 operators {rom these groups ware present and ; of ot 5 BUDDY Wie derived Fort Ng ; . r def Whe qireciion of Sos lit riediie A quarts Graham, dow ang EB Russell at the hore rendered appropriate amanda, Geld 8% jdie MceNuity, Blanche Miller, Callis Wirtner, Mary Mille Tavita Wiet r. Bertha { Anna Riley, Dellil ‘jis Farabaugh, Arnie Anna, Clara An. Colitin Anna Hilda Anna, Mary a. Mrs. Frank Durbin, Mary Dur. an and Kathy ie Lamadae, Bess L Manairer Monae! : gti gh & JE Ta > § tax amponed of at K imam prevailed : Steph Thos harness 8 Bar af Mensrs Ww. with The iriyng A €ns, national io Favor, 1 MoeCardedi, plang, association has heen arrange a satisfactory with Director Hines of the railroad sdmin. whiy seems to exhibit a iliatery att tude na, ; aii of working agreement a § § byrhiny eners bi Irurbin n ruse the beginning and close of the Rev A Birossiiey Harnesbure offered ‘prayer Wary the ipa. Kast LARGE OUTPUT OF COAL IN CAMBRI A COUNTY ETE in : Burgess Louis Lavenberyg, president Charles (Neill, sveretary of the as. wR - ¥, p and after a brief addresy on the sims mqaling Av 8 . Sumbef of {and accomplishments of the associn- minous Mines—56,903.241 Tons interesting reports on the general Produced in 1918. Postmaster W. H. Denlinger of Pat- i { Patton has submitted for publication [George E. Hipps of ‘Carredtown. | the coal companies. | statistics for the 15th Bituminous Dis- The exchange of information to be | triet, Cambria county, showing that put into effect among the members of | 5.903.421 tons of coal were mined in’ | the association, so an to keep them in | this district during the year of 1918 close touch with ail conditions as they | Of this amount 5731856 tons of arise, also was discussed. This ex. | coal were shipped to outside mark-! | change was scheduled to go into ef. ets and 181.395 tons were sold to em- | fect this week snd it is expected that | ployes and local trade. A summary Lit will be of great benefit and ssxin- fof statistios for the district for 1918 follows: i Number of mines Mines in operation | Gaseous mines in operation In view of the several great mur- | Non- gaseous mines in sper- | der cases that have held the attention tion of the entire nation in these days, | Tons of when war news msually chokes out! ket : everything else, “The Guilty Man," |, used at mines for steam presented by A. H. Woods, is an ex- | and haat | ceedingly timely and interesting PPO Tone sold 10 Yond trade and | duction. Fused by employes . ‘In a broad sense the motif of * ‘the |p fa | Guilty Man™ has to do with the | ons used in the manufac. Xeni tare of coke A Fee ’ Awakening conscience in as human go. 0 ooo produced .5,903,241 30ui—the soul of a man who has dome | 1, of coke produesd 28,780 a Woman the Suum wrong that, oye ovens ...... gv can be done her. The hypothetical | Coke ovens inv operation 59 uuestion confronting the audience is | 1,., of coal produced by pick this: If a woman, deserted by the! ; Burgess Luaxenberg then introduced i Majox Alport, who spoke most inter. eatingly of his trip, to Europe, the conditions found there, both in the | villages and ¢ities of England, France, Belgium and Italy, and on the bettle front. Major Allport visited three-quarters of the battle lines and graphically described the conditions under which both the allied and ene. my forces fought, and the ruin left by the bombardment of German guns. The association ip rowing rapidly and the members fol that it is already 9% | making itself felt ay a power for good | in the county, as it is taking a prom. inent part in the effort to secure good roads throughout the county. oR 104 4 A PAARL HER RA THE GU ITY MAN shipped to mar coal 5, 731 858 wad ta # of B3.128 44.959 whom much credit is due for the sue 3298 | omposed of C. R. Jones of Spang. jer, Richard Seallor and John KR. Mos. ser of Barnesboro. Those who attended gquet were as follows: Hastings. Will 1 Gordon ames McNelis, Jr. Charies Ketrick George E. Balden Lise the ban. mining .... : 3.846 321 Tons produced by compressed : sir mmchines 168,123 | | Tons prodused by electrical 1 machines ........... Persons employed inside mines ter nto an environment of ewil, and | the daughter, as the result of her! sarrodndings, commits a crime, who is | to blame? The answer is the title of the pro- |; duction, “The Guilty Men.” From whe | posses fryt part of the firnt real which shows | i the idyllic love affair of Marie Du- |e 0a Cus Leeaciyer, the prom. - young lawyer, the interests is | pogguns employed inside. be- held at the highest and until the Jast | syeen ions 21 years scene flickers srross the screen there Pe isnot & drop in the tension Majectic Theater, Tumday. Ee ———— ST. PATRICK'S DAY SUPPER The ladies of St. George's Catho- J S88 87 : & wa www ed on Perswes employed outside, in- elading eehe workers | Persons employed at manu- facture of coke . 3.5m fe tele 14 and 21 years Fatal acoidenty inside | Fatal accidents ouside {Non<fatal accidents inside | Non-fatal accidents outside Tons of coal produced per fatal accident inside of St | Tons produced per fatal acei- invita. | dent inside and outside. | Persons employed « per fatal acident inside i Persons employed per on! asecident ouside Persons employed per fatal : accident inside and out- i side : J | Persons employed § per i fatal accident inside { Persons employed per non- i. Rowers PJ. Weber R H. Sharbaugh G. E. Hipps t. CC. Adams A. A Lieb A. Sharvauirh Dillon March 17, for the benefit A cordial all Mrs. Andrew Foradly entertained a fatal Emeigh A. Daugherty. Marsteller R. Nicholson “The Guilty Man” at the Majestic | non J ‘adjusting and fitting frames. Tozer Jewelry Store, Patton, Pa. ome T Lent start March 5. You will find here a complete line of Fish and all kinds. Our prices will be the lowest for quality. 10 ih. pail salt fish $1.25; oysters, 50c quart. We have strictly fresh caught Fish: | | Oysters by the gallon. We ure headquarters. i Headquarters for green vegetables and (resh fruits. We deliver. Spot Cash Store Oywters of Harry tor [Here » are Be no thrifty housewife should miss. We handle nothing but the best. Peanut butter 20¢ Ib. The kind: that has the real peanut taste. 20c can, a large full canof ripe tomatoes. Os Ai Penne. - | Walnuts, only 40c pound. California budded. everyone good. Scientific methods of testing eyes; Coffee at 24c Ib. Here is is an extras fancy Rio. Soap at ic and Gc cake. : | Every day prices—S8ugar 10c 1b.. Chocolate, | Leta Biscuit, 8c phy.; Coffees are 4 Patton non-fatal accident outside | Persons employed per non. roains’ fatal accident inside and i outside Wives made widows Children made orphans : Electric motors “side Gasoline locimolives inside P Oylindrical boilers { Tubular boilers ai | Steam engines of all classes | Internal combustion engines | (xas) | Electric dynamos | Pumps of all classes Pumps delivering water + the surface | Alr compressors : Fans in use | New Mines opened {alakan Alex Ratowsky F. L. Brown Robert Shafer Ed Little M H Gardner Leonard Larue C.J. Cendell H C. Winslow H. E Barton 3. F. Diuzansky J. W. Grant W. H. Denlinger John R. Dingle W. L. Thompson F. B. Mory, Walter Baker's 18c cake; very high, our best grades at old 2 to Patten bio og of the association acted 4s lastmaster | tion mtroduced the fnllowing speakers, Mine Inspector Alex Monteith of lon J A MeClmin of Spangler, and over The committee in charge and te {eexs of Tuesday evening's banquet in for woe. merchant Johmwtov y ey Hors manner Spangler ymbria James H. Allport louis Luxenberg George F. Wildeman TH McKengie Max Fridman 0. J. Bougher F. RB. Waod Wi. Moe Pheraon A A Wend J. A. Vaith J. 1. Bougher John R. Masser Joba Cragn Hart Commons F. A Cole Rev. A. Brosdiep-Baet. Choiries Willintes N. Blair MeAaulty I. A. Bosseman Thomas Karr J. H. Aughenbaugh L, 4. Murphy H. H. Hamiltow R. Scollon Jou Taylor book HE. ARD THIS 1 Ww VEFK That Mac Denlinger calls on a girl in Nanty-Glo every Tuesday evening. That Geraldine Farrar will agais demonstrate Ber right 10 supremacy Among motion picture art «ti Ly her Brilliant performance ia “Shadows” st the Majestic Wednesday. Jat a cermin men's wie » jook- ing for the girl that he secs so often. That Ruth bss sported two spring hats so far. That it will spon be adtamobile ses- .500. and thes hia wife will be guing some th cptal them. That Tom Cox has to pay ta That the borough should be made ta loan the streets now helore the dust fleas and if they can't find sorte one to do it they can depend on the pe liew force who will be glad uo earn ther salary for once. That John Campbelle days looking through stallment catalogues. ‘That blue capes lined nome iw busy these furniture ine with cerise care just the thing and she weng te the National Suit and Cloak Company dhe-don't think that the ¢ouid really ever please her, If it isn't Campbells, | ir Fleenr it must bel Doe Davis that is the at traction because she makes about 8 dozen trips in there every day That Bill Denlinger wil this month. be home That George Good duet nromises te des a quarter of the month's rent for all tenants in the Good building be- cause through the carelessness of the anitor who failed to be on the job Mharsday, forcing the suspension of business for the day Ed Callahan sper: the Charleston, W Va week In x Sm ants rd John Spiel spent Sunday in Bakerton. re he CA A A A Raymond Short, a former Patton bay, spent Tuesday in tows, gy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers