PERSONAL AND LOCAL PATTON AND THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY AND HELF FILL THIS DEPARTMENT, EVERY LITTLE ITEMS HELPS MAKE THIS PAPER JUST BETTER FOR ALL, SEND, BRING, MAIL THEM. SEND US ALL THE NEWS YOU KNOW M. H. Gardner, Notary Public, at the Tozer Jewelry Cn Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Dunegan, of Ebensburg, were recent Patton visit- ors. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Little had | § as their recent guest their son, Rus- | sell Little, of Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Kelly were re- cent Altoona cal ler rs. Etheline Lilly, of Altoona, spent the last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lilly, of South $th avenue. Telford Gill of Pittsburgh was the recent guest of his parents Chief of Police and Mrs. W. J. Gill of Palmer avenue. | Mrs. George Bauman ,of Carroll- town was a Wednesday afternoon vis- itor among relatives in Patton. Herman Leiden of St. Lawrence recently stopped with Patton relatives while enroute to Pitsburgh. Misses Florine and Carrie Riner were recent guests of Altoona friends and relatives. John Donahue, of Detroit, is the guest of Patton friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Strittmatter had as their recent guest Mrs. Andrew Young of Plttsbur; Robert Rowland called on Carroll- town friends recently. Morgan Airhart, of Altoona, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. S. L. Weak- land of this place. Joseph F. Christoff of Pittsburgh, was the week end guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Christoff of South Fifth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cronemiller and son, Harold, were recent guests of Tyrone friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maycovitch have returned from Cresson where they visited with friends. Julia Boback, a graduate nurse, who had been the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. Bobackgqof Terra Cotta avenue has returned to Akron, Ohio. Mary McLaughlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McLaughlin, Sr., of South Fifth avenue, nas returned to her home after a visit with Carroll- town relatives. PIANO FOR SALE—Cheap. In good condition. Inquire 403 Palmer avenue, Patton, Pa. The Ladies’ Guild of the Holy Trin- ity Episcopal Church will hold a Food Sale on Saturday, March 19th, 1927, in the Goldman Store Room. WANTED—A single flat top desk. Notify this office. FOR SALE—Piano. Cheap to quick buyer, Mr. W. A. Dinsmore, N. Fifth avenue FOR SALE—Nine room house, in- cluding bath room, in very good loca- tion. For sale at once. Inquire Mrs. W. A. Dinsmore, North Fifth ave. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Leary and daughter, Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Ho- mer Leary and son, Dick, visited in Barnesboro Sunday. Aline Bender was a Patton visitor on Sunday night. Dr. V. J. Mulvehill, of Carrolltown, was a Tuesday caller in town. On Monday, March 28th there will be a number of ladies taken into the American Legion Auxilliary, and fol- lowing the initiation there will be a tureen supper served by members of the Auxilliary. All members are urg- ed to be present and have an enjoy- able evening. Mrs. Ed Grey has returned from Pittsburgh after spending a number of weeks with her husband who is employed at that place. Harvey W. Leary has left for Youngstown, Ohio, where he has se- cured employment. Mr. C. Ross Leary, who has been employed at Youngstown, Ohio, for some time, expects to move his fam- ily and household goods there in the early spring. Mrs. J. Fred Blankenhorn, of Terra Cotta avenue, who had been ill of the grippe for several days, is again ab- le to be about. Ground has ben broken for the con- struetion of a new rectory for the St. Lawrence church parish. Mrs. Minnie Douglass, of Palmer avenue, is confined to her home suff- ering a severe attack of rheumatism. Miss Bertha Christoff ‘was a recent guest of Spangler friends. James Link, of Altoona, spent sev- eral days last week with Patton rel- atives and friends. Notices have been posted by the road officials on the unimproved road from Patton to Sunset Park, through Reillys and Ashcroft, advising travel- ers that the road is in a bad condition. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Duriez were housed up for several days recently as the result of tonsolitis attacks. Mr. and Mrs. John Lilly had as a guest recently their daughter, Ethelin of Altona. Julia Boback, of Akron, Ohio, is a guest of her mother, Mrs. J. Boback, of Terra Cotta Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kozlowsky announce the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Warner an- nounce the recent arrival of a son. Miss Flossie Bertin, who has been nursing in Barnesboro for the past few weeks, has returned to her home in Patton. Mrs. Laura Bertin and daughter, Mary, were Johnstown callers last week. FOR SALE—Small lawn mower, porch swing, waste can, clothes rack, hand power washer, bed and springs, oil heater, oil can, axe, buck saw, rake and hoe, three earthen jars. All very cheap at 606 Beech avenue, the Swed- ish parsonage. The Rev. P. T. Gorman left Tues- day for the Annual conference session of the Methodist Episcopal church be- ing hled this week at Lock Haven. The Sunday School Service next Sun- day will begin at 10:30 and will be of a special character. In the evening the Epworth League will put on a musi- cal program at 6:30. Mrs. Wray Fink who has been quite ill at her home on Beech avenue, 1s able to sit up in her chair. She is much better. | of the total amount raised for all pur- | boro last Thursday evening to hear the NEWS NOTES OF A LITTLE An error was made in the account poses by Trinity church during the year just closed. Instead of the total $6,980 as was reported, it is , 4 most excellent record. Several Pattonites visited Barnes- organ recital given by Mrs. Mae Mit- chell on the newly installed organ in St. John’s church. Mrs. James Cornelius and son, Jim- my returned to Philadelphia Sunday. Mrs. P. J. Kelly returned Sunday from a visit among relatives and friends in Altoona. Today, Thursday, is the feast of St. Patrick. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Cooper, were seen in Cresson on Sunday. Hayes Cornelius and daughter, Dor- othy, motored to Cresson on Sunday afternoon. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES As Dished Out By Our Regular Corespondent. By Russell Christoff, : Miss Sally Douglass of Altoona vis- ited the high school on Tuesday after- noon of this week. It is quite noticeable that the pu- pils of the bookkeeping class are tak- ing their model sets home each even- ing. The cause of it all is a trial bal- ance. Ruth Blake, Eva Garrity, Rhea Boyer and Winka Beck hiked to St. Benedict on Saturday. Betty Boyer visited the High Sch- ool on Thursday. Come again, Betty. Boots Cochran visited in Philips- burg over the week end. The Hon. Clark Heist got a hair cut. We won’t say he needed it. The senior shorthand class had a transcription test last Tuesday. “Why did I ever leave home? (I know—I took the test.) ~ Dot Somerville was among the miss- ing last Monday. Where were you ~ Norman Peters is making a collect- ion of pencils in the study hall. So that’s where our pencils get to! Cornelia Rumberger, Esther Boyer, Winka Beck and Jimmy Leon have had the unique experience of getting their fingers caught in a mouse trap. Now be sure that doesn’t hinder vou from getting your lessons. Harold Cronemiller attended the basket ball game at St. Benedict last Friday night and while returning to Patton had the misfortune of fixing a flat tire. He appreciated the help of his companions very much. Gerald Thomas likes to take hikes in the moonlight along the state road. (Not alone, however.) Rita Wirtner, Frances Bender and Elizabeth Choby started to JohAstown on Sunday. Their journey would have been completed if Lizzie—I mean Henry, wouldn't have broken down. Charles Baker doesn’t care much for Lent. He longs for the “good old sum- mer time.” Louise McLaughlin, and Mildred Bearer hike dto Chest Springs Sun- day afternoon. Ed Bender was a recent visitor in Carrolltown. ; Casey Watt says being a bridesmaid 1s near enough to the altar for her. (Fear ney, ye admirers of Casey, this worm will turn.) The basketball season is nearing its end. Many, of our high school fans will regretAt. Betty Fogerty lost her music pin. She would appreciate it if the finder would please return it to her. Here is a short story made long: Mr. Botts was having an experimen on starch, fats, and proteins the oth- er day. He asked different members of the class te ring certain things to be used in connection with the exper- iment. He inquired of Philip Crooks whether or ngé he could bring an egg. Phil said he thought he could because he heard the chickens cackle at noon. Phil brought the egg and the following day George Grozanich tried to take it from the chemistry table. He was caught in the act by Mr. Botts and was told if their chickens didn’t lay enough eggs he should get some at the A. & P. (Note: This isn’t funny; better read it again.) Is it any wonder one can’t find a bottle of ink in the study hall? Jim- my Leon has about a dozen bottles lined up on his desk like a parade of wooden soldiers. Have you met Prof. Junda yet? Chick Farabaugh is lonesome since Ann Cverscak had her seat changed several days ago. Cheer up, Chick, don’t you know how absence makes the heart grow fonder. The report cards were distributed among the high school last Tuesday. Everyone seemed quite pleased with their marks. George Grozanick is (supply your own verb: raising, rearing, cultivat- ing) a soup strainer. The name of the Annual has not been decided upon yet. Have you any- thing “to suggest? Why not have a few good cheer leaders at the track meet at Ebens- burg this year? Come on, you volun- teers. STATE POLIC E DETAIL REPORTS AT EBENSBURG A detail of three state police from troop A at Greensburg, reported at Ebensburg last Friday for duty. The detail is in charge of Sergeant Albert Dahlstrom and will remain there per- manently, according to information from the Greensburg barracks, for the purpose of making a better “tie-up” by committing suicide. Such was the Route 6. During the sesqui-centennial last year in Philadelphia, Sergeant Dahlstrom was in charge of the Penn- sylvania building. The detailing of the three troopers to the county seat will not effect the detail of two state] police a Twin Rocks, who will remain | there it was announced. Dot? ) the March term of court, have visited | the following county institutions: The county jail, which we have found in excellent condition and the manage-| ment good; we commzend Warden Knee ' cluded a delightful musical program on his good management. The county | home is in good condition as to clean-! liness, ete. It is well managed and the! inmates are properly taken care of. | THE PATTON COURIER NN Z eT ae I Wow- WwW! Ru _ 7) T3oTH ENDS Pop! I GOTHURT IN 1 ™o La REPORT OF THE MARCH GRAND JURY IS FILED The following report was submitted by the March grand jury at the wind | up of its duties at Ebensburg last week: We, the undersigned, grand jury ol | Barns, stock and farm machinery are! all in good condition. We recommend that a suitable mor- gue be built, that an improved road be built from the public highway to' the home, around the home and back to the public highway; that a sidewalk from the home to the barn be repair- | ed or relaid. | years of age, a firemen for the The childrens’ home is well manag-| Mr. and Mrs. Bortolo Marzeon, of Ba- ed and is in good condition as to gen-| kerton, died at the parental home on | eral upkeep. We recommend that suit- | Monday. Besides the parents the child able laundry facilities be provided. is survived by one brother and three We find the county court house in| sisters. ‘excellent condition. Ee TTT Ww. W. LOC K AR D, Forem: an. Frank Tomala, aged 27 years, sin- gle, of Barnesboro, died of pneumonia MUSIC CLUB HAS “IRISH’ 'TEA, | at the Spangler hospital Wednesday The Irish Tea, sponsored by the lo- MOFRINE, He 15 survived: by his par- eal Music Civb in, the 00d Fellows | 3s and several brothers and sisters. hall in the Good building recently in- rer Er mitted to the hospital on preceding the social program and the The funeral services will be held at lunch. nine o'clock on Friday morning in the 3arnesboro Polish Catholic church. In- WILLIAM i BRANDT. terment will be in the church ceme- William J. Brandt, of Cresson, 25] tery. P. R ener eertats died suddenly Wednesday of this week| The regular March term of eriminal at his home, following an attack of]court is in session at Ebensburg this acute indigestion. He is survived by| week and is keeping the juries busy. his widow and three small children. |All three judges are on the bench and eer meen rn rapid progress is being made in the a5 ALBERY MARZEON. " disposition of cases, of which there ert, the six weeks old child of are ¢ . ee chi f are manv Moderate in Cost for a Moderate Income | ab ggg it fide i SHO AAR AT JANNED only for a sm home is suitable for no you need just that kinc your time to go farther. But ab. hs Uh) z Ee ie sy THE COATOPA—DESIGN A42! all family this of upkeep, heating and insurance, and fire- other. Unless s.fety. And to the man of limited income 1 it is wasting these are important factors. Moreover, if he for the man of ever desired to sell it, he would find that its small : 1eans, with a small family, there is an resale value would be decidedly greater than excellent opportunity in this design. First of that of a frame house. all it will not be expensive to build as all its construec- tion features are In its interior of the simplest character. The walls arerec- tangular, without deviation. There is but the one center chimney. The interior ar- rangement pres- ents no complica- tions. In ‘every particular it is Tt practical. This home, in almost any country where common brick are made, could three windows the living room yet has plenty be built at a very slight increase over its of wall space for hanging pictures. Back of cost in frame construction more than six per cent. But built so, would be very considerably more porch. Two large bedrooms and bath are on from the standpoint of dural The Common Brick Manufacturers’ QB brick construction sent upon request. —— 1 arrangement ev- aye | R008 ery inch of space RE is utilized to the fiance Mk best adve antage. YKITCHEN LE tT FULL =f Entrance is into zg | Ti a small hallway - oeb-cooM KIA § attherearof EE 10X12" Bell PE! or -# which is a coat of Qos aos closet, and from ib 4