| Ko RET Lea ee PARAL RI § a Er EE le A Eh TEAM RT Rl. Bal A CHL | i i Ug ee i RD consent. ton on Wednesday evening of last of his time to the various war works | 2 praise when praise was due. His Ife PATTON CO! ITH 9, Royal and Select Master Masons his neighbor by borowing his paper gan has SRF SCE Si A A Sg sbi ¢ gt FSR oe Hetirnain x pes PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. W. A. Dinsmore, _... Owner | Thos. A. Owens, Editor-Manager | Entered in the Post Office at Pat. | ton, Penna. as Second Class Maili Matter. Subscription Raies £1.50 Per Year’ IN ADVANCE. RATE CARD. Legal Notices, $1.50 per inch or fraction thereof, Yer three insertions. Business locals, 10 cents per live. Business Cards, $10.00 per year. Full position, 25 per cent. extra. Minimum charge, 31.00. Cash must accompany all orders for foreign advertising | na $ i FRIDAY MORNING, AFRIL 16, 1920 | ¥ —— “5 William H. Denlinger, Sr. News of the death of William H Denlinger, of this place, came ns a distinct shock to a wide cirele of | friends throughout the central por. tion of Pennsylvania. Although his health had bee impaired for some time it was noi generally known to many who knew him. His business | dealings with others were conducted up until a few days pror to his de- mise. Consequently many wert lot. ally unprepared for news of his death. Although he had been in poor health for some time, Mr. Denlinger's spirit proved too much for him to give up his work and it was net un-. til about a week before kis death that) he was obliged to take to his bed. | His physicians ordered hing to the r ital and there, under the care of a ing practicioner and purses, his condition rapidly improv. ed. Wednesday of last week Mr, Den-! linger signified a desire to return home and his physicians gave their nfter arriving in Pat week, his condition became serious and from then on until 12:30, the hour fo his death, his condition was alarming. William H. Denlinger was born iv Pittsburgh, and it was in the Snoky City that he started his business car. eer, being for several years engaged in the oil business of that city. He acted as a traveling representative for the Standard Oil Company fo some time, his territory covering all the important towns of Pennsylvinia and it was throagh these business as | socistions that Mr. Denlinger made hundreds of friends. Later Mr. Den. | linger took up his residence in Pat-| ton and was instrumental in tha or. mization of the Cerdral Supply Ey of this place. He acted as manager of this concern for nan) TS. Among the taportant offices which Mr. Denlinger held during his sue cessful business career in this settior | were: President of the Northerr Cambria Street Railway Company; director of the Huntingdon & Clear: field Telephone Company; director of | a the First National Bank, of Conlport;| master at Patton; president o Patton American Hed Cross So ciety and others, Mr. Denlinger was sn Amerikan and an admirable one. At the out | break of the war with Germany, ani even before, he proved himself a loy- | al and patriotic citizen to his country | was very active in practically every war work conducted in the county. He was a gifted orator and he used this tulent in promoting the! various Liberty loans, in teaching! Joe people the causes of the war, and | crushing the propaganda of the un. | ¥ E loyal. Mr. Dunlinger devoted much ¥ —he received no recompense-and il #0 overburdened him that his health | began to fail. The inception of the | * which caused his death may | be traced indirectly beck to the duys | when the nation was in conflict | Handicapped ty lack of help in his business, Mr. Idenlinger, nevertheless, ‘placed his patriotic duties on the! 2 plane as his individual duties | 2 the Salvation Army drive, be. : conducted n the county this week ) was first planned, Mr. Denlinger was | chairman for Patton and y, and oven started on this work. Howevsr be could not finish | | ~ William H. Denlinger, Sr., was | ~ man of cvonvktions. He reasoned out in Bis own way and was’ He a life of goudness. t dicl he mention the faults “Al all times he gave tion of kindness alike—rich and r : te—and kindness smile, He was » not refuse anything relations Mr. Den. ed the confidence of as well as any who with him. He was » and his resourceful. ree in Boston 5. 7th, 1907. For year: as the aaly Mason hn Cambria sho | acqu js stand- and there is but one other in the today. He was 8 past maste: pshannon No. 391, Free teepted Masons, Philipsburg; + of Royal Arch Chapter No {Altoona; Consintory and Jaffa Tem Sorry *iple, Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of specimen right bere in Patton ithe Mystic Shrine, Altoona, EE uNnunnny Faq. to the position of county sur ‘tion, and it is ty be hoped that he! Sik ff hc ec ek firm in Believing them. He wari a never insisted that! rs believe the same as he. Hc id the courage of his convictions at say we have that particula: In the death of Mr. Denlinger Pat Willi Remove To DuBois, ton loses a leading citizen, a capable Wm. ¢ Baum, who has nad ful vEsinEsa man. a sugacious adviser, a charge of A.M. Thomas’ hardware ind neighbor and friend. His fam. store on Magee Ave, for thi pa ily loses a faithful huwbard nnd de. vear, hax resigned his position, an voted father, The entire commis : yg BECOME IEE ON oUrnas hie tov Hix pisos iT £ mae to Ro \ Fat 13 : daily hfe of Plathonitey will not goon Thar ¥ ¥ ¥ Phe filled | | TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO THIS WEEK. Itemu (Gleaned: from Files of The Patton Courier, manganun | ] A Hanaway. On Wedneadny morping, about 1 o'clock, while J. Kusner and Wm. Gil were driving down Majpee avenae, to % ” Be A hs 3 ¥ % ee $s ward thé raion their hn came frightened ut a locomotive and 3 ran out Fourth Avenues to Weakiands fF Qeith of store, breaking the buggy mo Dag ng in town He is the ments, asd leaving a few bruises on Myers. on Reech Ave the above rammed gentlemen. The Qamubl Addleman. Ex street horse wig not injured whatever. missioner of Patton, who is now in SAAN. SS BE OO “a a i x «53 ¥ ployed in tyarwensviite, spent So : May He Appointed. day with hix family in Patton The Hastings Tribune says that a” & BE. Hipp, of St. Lawrences, rode petition in being circulated praying 1, Patton on his bievele, on Wednes the court to appoint Paul Yahner dee hai, Mra, W. W. Kerr and child, of Du veyor, to fil the place made vacant Bais are visiting her parents, Mi hy 2 af § is a ? By 5 Be RAE % M the death of Henry Seaniun, Esq | and Mrs. Jesse F. Dale. this week. Mr. Yahner ix well fitted for the posi. | Caappe 8 Good, of Lock Havin, a companied bye his two dasehiers Nai lie and Minnie. and son Harry, were . - visitors to Patton Tsesday and Wed . A Narrow Escape. nesday. Mr. Good just recently re Clarence Betkwith, a 12-year-old turned from a trip to the great South son of Joseph Beckwith, of Kerr Ave. | Wout, where he is interested in the | came very nearly meeting with an a¢- hyilding of a railroad. Te cident on Sunday which might have Freeman Williams has temporarily proved futal He wax playing on top snened up a barber shop in the Boyes) of a conl house when he ir some hyilding, opposite Hotel Beck, and in. | manner, fell to the ground striking: vites all his friends to come and see | bis head and shoulders. He was un. him. Mr Williams is a barber ofl conscious for SOT) time. Fortunately MANY VEears experience and has % { his injuries were not serious. large circle of friends in this place we - {who made his acquaintance in Houtz Tha They Exist Here. (dale, during his is there ’ t piece of humanity, called he G. J. Fitzpatrick has placed a now | man, who is csontinunlly criticisi®g | snd attractive sign in front of hie the home paper, ind SAVE he dislikes restaurant an Mages AVE NGS ™ ’ : ; the editor, is the very first to read 1! Claas ] when it in issued. if he is not a sub. Mia: , oF wining bag fe scriber to it, he ix eternally hothering Ap Mae Yerger sited friends i) will receive the appointment ed sa rs MST PI ih EG ESS WAR de sakes FOR THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR STATE SENATOR I announce my candidacy, subject to the Primaries to be held May 18th, 1920. W. I. STINEMAN BY GAA iS Be LOVE Sh i i i i i Stop and Get It at the Bakery Is Mrs. Graf’s HAND and i i i t fi SPECIAL SATURDAYS ONLY TE —— It is the best---Try it and you'll al- ways buy it. Patton Bakery, CM. Cconemilr, Prop. Patton, Pa Pi d; Mountain Council No In her first very own photoplay from her own new studios-— 7 Reels of Fun and Pathos You Haven't Seen Mary Pickford Until you | Have Seen this production. Continuous Show at Majestic, Starts 3 p.m. Admission 15¢ and 25c¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers