Ci mr er ALT Srna RB Yl SA ae A i oe I a ER PAGE EIGHT ENTER CAMBRIA DUCE AT This County To Have Active] Part In Coming Farm Pro- ducts Show At Capitol. rm HARRISBURG anism | in Harrishurg Toesday, Wedmes- | day, Thursday and Friday, January 20 to 23, there will be held the largest ard most complete farm products; show ever held in the state of Penn. | sylvania. The best farm products from every section of the state will be exhibited in competition. Advance! mews 18 to the effect that 30000 viy. | Hors are expected to take part in the | meetings that will be held in con ton with the farm products show. orty thousand square feet of [loor space will be occupied by the exhibits een competition is developing throughout the state for prizes offer ed for the best corn. potato, fruit veg etable, egg, wool, butter and milk ex- hibits. Cambria county will be rep resented in the competition by an ex hibit of 10 haif-peck lots 4f potatoes and some exhibits of farm butter | The Cambria County Potato Growees | association will have a booth at the show to exhibit the kind of potatoes grown in (Cambria county The meetings that will be held in conjunction with the farrn products show will be interesting to every man, woman and child interested in agricul ture. One of the most important meetings will be held in the Chest put street auditorium, Toesday eve. ning, Jan. 20. at which meeting Gov. William C. Sproul will be the prin cipal speaker. In nddition to Gov. Sproul’s message, State Highws Commissioner Lewis S. Sadler will outline hia program for 1920, Attor- ney General William 1. Schaffer will talk on the state constityt on revision while Colonel! Edward Martin, com- missioner of heelth, will address the meeting on the farmer's greatest as. set, good health Hen Frederick Ras mussen, secretury of agricultore, wil reside st the Tuossday evening mest ne. Secretary Raovassen is person ally knows to a noamber of Cambria county peon's and pil wha know Bin appreciate the effort he ix making to hitve this show the oreatest in the his tory of Pennsvivania. a 10 Ko Sm a 4 INVESTIGATE MANY FIRES DURING 1919 Harrishoarg, Pa.--- More fires were mvest pated in Pernayleania in 1918 by the Fire Marshal's Department, now the Buresu of Fire Protection, than in any previous year, according to figures just announced. Exclusive of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh which have their own Cire investigat on $s tems, 10000 fires were reported, of | whirh ‘he State anthorities had to in-| veziigale 353 : x In 112 instances no evidence of in. eepiiarism wae found. : eases not enough evidence could bel obtained to start troseeutions. In BS convictions were obtnined and 14 per | sons were acquitted after triuls | Twelve ere awaiting trial and [wn have disappeared. Sixtv.six cases i ¢ | under investigation. irene Taode nf 4040 ire VIVE bee ER HY $4 Le EYL ioe AS Ww > ¥ & ocd unlii January 3st sos lis ties Owners of automobiles who have mot received thew 1920 license tugs will be ermietl to continue to use 19 tags until midnight of Jun the 1 sary 31, according to information sant out last Thursday, from the State Highway Department, the days of grate for the 1919 tugs being extend. | od from midnight of the 15th of this month. Police are alse notified to recognize license tags of Ohio for $300,000 Railroad Charter is Granted! mp i, A charter has heen issued the Halt Lick Railroad Co, with a capitalirs- of $300.000, The Salt Lick railroad is supposed to run a distance of 5 5-10 miles from a point on the proposed railway of the Cambria & Indiana ruiiroad from Nanty-Glo to Kingston Run reservoir and ending at the banks of the Litth Salt Lick creek in Jackson township. Nine of the members of the board of directors are from Cresson. LETTERS LATELY ISSUED, Estate of George Nelson Good, late of Johnstown. Date of death filed. Estate of Albert Gilace, late of Ca litzin, to Justyne Gilace. : Estate of Stanley Baran, late o Susquehanna township to William F. Estate of Olivia Harshberger, late of Denton, Mr. Date of death filed. Estate of Ferdinand Roux or Rouse, late of Adam lowmiip. Will prohat- ed. No letters insued. Estate of Theodore Brummert, late of Croyle township to Mrs. Gertrude Brummert. : Estate of Harvey Roland, late of . Will probated and letters TP iad A suit has been instituted against PAD: {REPORTS DF VIOLATIONS OF HIGHWAY LAW DUE on mma i er Failure To Make Quarterly Re- turns Punishable By Fine or Imprisonment. Under acction 35 of the act of June off, 1918, burgrenses, magistrates, jus thtes of the peace or other officers are required to make quarterly reports of all fines and penalties collected for violations of the law, and these re turns must be made to the state high. way commissioner, The first of these reports for 1920 is now due. The act provides that reports must be filed Jun. 10, April 10, July 10, and Oct. 10, of each year. Failure to make such quarterly re. ports or returns {8 deemed a misde. meanor in office and ts punishable by a fine of not lesy man 3100 and no mare than 2300, or imprisonment in the county jail for 40 days or both, at the discretion of the court The state highway department un. dar the not of June 20, 10108, fornishes the forma on which the resorts ners to be made: and na ather form will be accented The fines are panaltine sallovtad on Ary the praviviens of this art. svagnt thous pe 16 onsnd ny waloht af sare are fo he pald to the state treasurer to he placed in a deposit fund avail able far the nie nf the stats hich. wav department. The esllections for violations of the provisions as to speed and weight are paid tn (he treas. arer of the tite. horouneh, fawn or tawnehing in which 1" a vishitiom oes rarred. tn he geed far the roanetppetion rensir and miintenance of the high. wavs of those districts Under the terms of suction 34 of the act, every mayor, bargess, magis- trate. alderman, or justice of the peace shall in every tase arising un- subject to epartion on demand of any person. The mayer, burgess, ming ldtrate, sa! §3 derman, or justices af the peace shall i deliver, with out charge to the defend ant, 8 receipt. shawing in detail the amount of fine and costs imposed up on and paid by him No mayor. bargess, magistrate, al derman, or justice of the peace shall Yivide the fees of his office with any constable or ctlser officer or with anv! ‘ndividual pot ar officer or with any individual not an officer, wht may as gist in making an arrest or farnish evidence in ary case arising under this act. 14 so a ——“ pf pS 1 bri removed th nre of the Philadelphia hospitals Menday morning. where he Mr. Brown has! | hed confined to bis bed for the past! will take treatment, month. It is hoped that it will not ba agnin. His hrothar, Orrin Brown ac- cornered him der this act. make. and preserve for Arrests the period of ane year, an exact rec. | ford of the provesdings showing fine and costz paid if any, which shall be a Son AO Am Fp iy do I FOIL BOMB PLOT (olver Mine Supt. Carries Huge! Bomb from His Porch and Cxplodes It With Rifle. Whar was evidently an attempt up rhe fife of David Fleming, superin tendent of the Fhenshurg Cont Lo, of Colver, was made Frulay moming when a huge bomb contained in al packing conse, was found on the porch Flemirs home, { Suspicious of the contents of the! box, Fleming carried it to a field 500 yards from his home and fired into it | with a high powered rifle. A wvidlent! explosion foliowed, which tore a large! hole in the enrth and shattered win. dows in the Fleming home The exact contents of the box could not be ascertained, as the explosion] destroved any mechanism that it might have contained Dynamite | evidently was the explosive used. Jt] is believed that, had the explosion taken place on the spot where tha box | was first placed, the Fleming resi. | dence would have been reduced taf { of the! wreckage, That the death of mem. bers of the family would have resalt- | od incerta. | The hox containing the bomb first was discoversd by Rober: Fleming, a! gon: It stood directly in front of a door leading to the porch, The boy | immedintely notified hiv father and] together they carried the box to the | field. § An ordinary packing case, about R by 10 by 12 inches, was used. The box evidently had contained a pro.’ prietory medicine i Mr. Fleming inst night stated he i= at a loss to explain the attempt upon his life and that of his family, Sc far as he knows, he said, he has no enemies among the men with whom he | works. Chief of Police L. 8 Crouse of Colver, began an immediate inves. tigation, but jast night had made ne Jt is said that the person oy persons who placed the bomb on the ‘leming poreh lef: no eloe to thes identity, and wore not seen by atiyone so far as enn be assertained No threatening letters were re. ceived hy Mr. Fleming, he ssid, In fart, he stated he had no intimation he had incurred the enmity of anyone in the wwinty ole Ba "i Vad A new orgirt ation which is to be known ax “Conomanity Girls” Clab, | was formed n° Tolver Toesdny eve ping, of last © % at a meeting held | at the home of Mrs, 8. RB. Witon, A club room hike oon secured and it will he open every ov ening during the week | day and from 3 p.m. to 6... m. on, i Sundays. The club is ander the di. rection of about 20 prominent women | ‘of Colver, whe will instruct the young Charlies E. Brown, of Hastings, was girls in sewing. bhasket-weaving, gym- | rasiom work, 'ramatie work, ete, Mes. | Wixom was chosen Chairman of the senior members. Miss Dora Chilton wis chosen President of the Junior! members, Thera are about (0 wivle In 94 otherilong until he is among his friends! enrolled in the club. ang Advertize in the Patton Courier | ee, ay HLP . Bi AR WE You can make more if you come to our the : of Gallitzin by T. E. Mur-} and wife, both of Trafford, estmoreland county, to recover the sum of $3,000 for injuries received by Mrs. Murphy and money pxpended her h for medical nL Jt is claimed that Mrs, Murphy was seriously injured as the result of a fall on a street in Gallitzin July 22, 1919. The plaintiffs allege that the borough negligently rmitted a oh of sidewalk on ig street, Gallitzin, to become unstable. ca , Pennsylvania, Ns ANI 5 AAAS too PATTON COURIER Right now, especially, it’s to your advantage to note these prices and then drop in and see the real § values we have, and we have articles the younger § men and boys’ need, too, at just as great reductions § as on the men’s wear. “Reliability,” is our watch- you’ M word, and when we advertise to sell an article, can depend upon it. MEN'S SUITS. Fancy Cassimeres and Worsteds. (Serges and waist lines not included.) $7.50 values for $13.50 $15.00 $18.00 $22.50 $25.00 so A HAO SE PNT Vr RA BATH ROBES. Gres Sona | 8.5 ; f fb $18.00 values at $8.50 values for $9.00 v 4 $20.00 values at $9.00 values for TT My $10.00 values for S40 Wb net MEN'S OVERCOATS STAPLE MODELS. $25.00 values at £30.00 values at nt * 35.00 values at ok pic aa Bm Ih - i - values at BOYS" AND CHILDREN'S KNEE PANTS SUITS. {Serges not included) $7.50 $9.00 $11.00 $12.50 BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S OVER- $4.00 $5.00 $5.50 $7.00 ~ $8.00 MEN'S AND BOY'S MACKINAWS $7.00 $9.00 values at $18.00 values 310.00 values 820.00 values $12.50 values $25.00 values £14.00 values $30.00 values at MEN'S OVERCOATS, FANCY AND UP-TO-DATE MODELS. $29.00 $27.50 £15.00 values i i i a ea a a Es $32.50 values at Be . £5.00 values for £35.00 values at £6.00 values for $40.00 values at 7.00 values for $45.00 values at MEN'S AND BOY'S WINTER CAPS $1.50 $1.00 75¢ lc $10.00 values for $11.00 values for $2.00 values at $1.50 values at $9.00 values at $1.00 values at $12.00 values at T5¢ values at VERY SPECIAL A large assortment of Men's $1.00 ® and $1.50 Dress Shirts, all sizes, at each . A Real Bargain. a, TH
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