ERIAL, dll N, LOW- THE [UCKLE [Je Y, FEA- LADY IK ANCING RENT! € ALDEN f youth- and an in love? ) and ILLS.” he fi Conklin NEWS ITEMS ARE SOLICITED BY COURIER. HAVE A VISITOR, OR HAVE BEEN ITATE TO LET THE PATTON VISITING, DON'T H US KNOW ABOUT IT, IF YOU OF JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS, AND SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE ON THE BASIS OF SATISFACTION. THE COURIER OFFICE IS ADE- QUATELY EQUIPPED TO TAKE CARE VOL. XXXIII. NO. 16. PATTON, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA,, THURSDAY, CORBY FAMILY TO ALIVELY PROGRAMME AGED LADY EXPIRES LOCAL AND STATE | NEWS OF INTEREST oiterea pattonites Nightly At E xpired at Midnight at the Min- The Grand Theatre. LEAVE OUR TOWN Silk Mill Manager and Wife Had Made Hosts of Friends In Seven Years Here. I with sincere regret that we chronicle the announcement of the intention of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cor- by of leaving Paton in the near future. Mr. Corby recently resigned his po- sition as superintendent of the Patton Plant of the E. & H Levy Silk Mills, a position he has filled with capabil« ity for the past seven years. His syc- cessor, Mr. R. E. Souter, comes to” us from Beacon, N. Y., and will shortly take charge of the Patton Mill. Corbys will go to the vicinity yf ranton, their home section. Both Mr. and Mrs. Corby are reluctant to leave Patton. and state that they have never been in a town where they ap- preciated their friends more than they we here. Both Mr. and Mrs. Corby ve been very active in lodge and fra- te eral sircles here and this, alone, has ained for them a wide acquaintance- ip, and many friends. Patton Silk Mill has grown by nd bounds ice Mr. Corby as- 1 seven years ago. At t ilk busine has been engaged at and will contin follow it Scranton field. Ti yest wishes of Patton people will follow Mr. and Mrs. Corl to their new field.of endeavor NEWS NOTES S OF THE WEE! FROM ST. RUSTING Misses Olive and Mae Adams, of this place, att he dance in A ville on St. P: on Sunday Patton, wa is fami- here after toona. Horne spent Horne’s parents, McDermott, of ion Cunningha ton, were re harles Thoma visitors here caller on Thursday nd daughter, returned from pent a Tew attended the oy party held here re- um was realized. \ IE INT TO THE PubutC, 1 to announce that have pur- the Duclos store on Fourth avenue, and that same was closed on Thursday last for reorganization, and opened Friday on a cash basis, and we ill deliver goods. Mrs. Duclos will vin with us for a short time and will appreciate a prompt settle- ment of all accounts of Cyril Duclos. I take t method of inviting all old customers of the store to continue their patronage, and solicit the trade of all who may not have traded here, on the basis of fair price, service and atisfaction. We handle all kinds of taple and faney groceries, flour, feed B. HUBER. “HOSTES SS AT BRIDGE Miss Agnes Palcho was hostess to a oroup of friends at bridge on the ev- eninge of March 15th at the Palche home. Honors were awarded to fee Jimmy Semelsberger and Grace Dins- more. A delicious lunch was served. The following were the guests: Mrs. Frederick More vw, Jr. Mrs. Jesse Chap- man, Mrs. Jimmy Semelsberger, Miss Florence Kane, Miss Elvirna Kane, Miss Grace Dinsmore, Miss France McCoy, Miss Ruth Grant, Miss Martha McCoy, Mrs. George Woomer, Miss Margaret Blatt and Miss B ice Pal- Cho. MINER BADLY HURT IN DYNAMITE LETGO John Noll, aged 60 years, married, * Carrolltown, we seriously injure Saturday afternoon when caught in ai explosion of dynamite wi rile working in Binder No. 2 mine. He suffered juries about 21E and face there is a possibility of loss of \ one or both eves. The injured min- a patient at the Spangler hos pi- FOR SAL E Bufiet, Piano, Settee, Oak Dining Room Chai Cook Stove, Brass Bed, must be sold before April 1st. Prices reasonable. Inquire Mi W. A. Dinsmore 909 Fifth avenue, Patton, Pa. FOR SALE House for sale. good bargain. Hot water heat, nine rooms, modern con- V iences,» $4,500. Mrs. W. A. Dins- more, 909 Fifth avenue, Patton, Pa. “McFadden’s " Flats” Comes to the Grand Next Week. Special? attention is called to the feature picture, “The Volcano” which will be shown at the Grand Theatre here Monday night only. The cast in- cludes Bebe Daniels, Ricardo Cortez, and Wallace Berry, and the story is of a romance on a tropical island. The story deals with Molten Lava! Chok- ing Gases! A sleeping city! A slow, treacherous, ever advancing sea of death! Fire, flood, terror, destruction! And romance! That's the story of the “Volcano.” On Tuesday and Wednesday, the first showing of that Irish-Scotch comedy, “McFADDEN’S FLATS,” in Northern Cambria County will be held at the Grand Theatre. . If you ever I 2d your head off at an Irish-Sco joke, imagine the fun you’ll have at a picture that’s a thousand jokes in one! With the fun- niest comedy combination that the screen has known in years. Cl i Murray and Chester Conklin. are more laughs than bricks i Mac built. S-u- 1 bit of the real Scotch T ALTOONA he Palmer Orchestra of this place, rill broadeast the Happy Hour pro- am at WFBG station at Altoona on iday evening of this week, March 25th, beginning at 11:15 o’cloe k. The personnel of the Jiehasin as fol- lows: Clayton Reffner, piano; Leo Coder, banjo; Eli id drums; Fred Morey, ixaphone; Geox Jones, aphone; Melvin Cunninghax Sax- aphone and Bert Williams, trumpet. \ very good program has been ranged, as follows ’d Love to Call You Sweetheart, Six Feet of Papa, Thinking of You, For My Sweetheart, cka Blues, 1 Never 16) What Moon light Would i to Get ampede, I'm kine Over ; How Ti While, No More Worry You Belong LEY Dil 50 MINE SUNDAY Jame fcCauley, aged 56 years, 1a1ng 2 ph wi mine ( the (Coke Corpora- tion between Sunday morning. The funeral were held at nine o’clock thi ine at the Stevens’ Mortuary rolltown, and interment wa the Carrolltown cemetery. The deceased is survived and two children: Mary and He also leaves one brother, Lilly, and one sister, Mrs. Georg ires, of Patton. Mr. McCauley born at Gallitzin and was a son of late Dennis and Susan McCauley JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB HAS ITS REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING The members of the Junior Music Club held their monthly meeting in Odd Fellows hall on Tuesday ev- oa of this week. Dorotl ville presided over the business meet- ing. Mildred Heist was chairman a very interesting program dered. A delightful The program was as t Ws: Piano duet, Minuet in G, by Bet ven; Lorraine Tarr and Miriam Whi- tehead. Piano Moment Musicale in Minor, by hubert; Mary Stoltz. Vocal solo, Songs My Mother Used to Sing; by Geo. MacFarlane; Margar- Somer- a’s Dance, Gregg; Somervi solo: Pure 5 Augus- Miriam Wi solo: Second Noy, Ben Gadord; Mary Stoltz. Current events: Concern Beet- Centenniary; Mary Homyak. Hostess: Anna Catherine Gregg, Do- rothy Somerville, and Mary Stoltz. New members are invi d to join. AR( HBISHOP Cc ANE} IN DIES IN PITTSBURGH Archbishop Regis Canevin Tuesday at Pittsburg ness of two month t With him at |} Hugh Boyle, arcl ter Eulalia and Mercy Order and " Bernardin. ) vin was gi ¢ Nn shop upon nis as bishop of the Pittsburgh Caholie diocese in 1920 on account n. Men 18-35 prepare for Railway Clerk position. Ixamin Good salary. Ixperier Write George Robbins, free particuial about instructions for examinatio 217K Burchell Bldg., Washington C. uinece Mrs. Annie Kopshick Was 102 Years Old; Buried Here. her 103rd year and the oldest citizen of Cambria County, died Saturday at the home of her son, John, resi Fast Carroll township, Her death was attributed to infirmi- ties incident to her advanced age. The deceased was born in Europe on June 3, 1824. She came to this country more than forty years ago and has since lived in Cambria coun- ty. Until a few months ago she had been enjoying good health. Funeral services were held at ten o'clock on Monday morning in the lo- cal Greek Catholic church. Interment was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Kopshhick had been married three times, all of her husbands pre- ceding her to the grave. She was the mother of thirteen children. Her first two husbands died in Europe and her third husband expired here 16 years WENTZ-HOUT. Alvin Wentz, of Detroit, Mrs. Emma Wentz, of ( town, was married to Miss Hout, at Detroit prior to t r to an ar received by Carrolltown relatives. oom is well known to many Patton folks. NEGRO SENT TO T0 PEN arnesboro Gang Also Is Before the Court on Monday. Preston Williams, emaugh, who pleaded guilty killing of Mack Coleman, also colored, in a brawl in a Conemaugh boarding house on the morning of March 6th, was sentenced by t l a n, accora colored, of Con- to the the court on Monday to pay the costs and to serve not le than six nor more than 12 years in the Western ni iam d Coleman and made his boro over the ] court Monday morning and to the county jail for one ildren, John, Joe and An- minors, were sent to i Miorkas, also implicated ir Barnesboro robberies, was ordered pay the costs and 10 days nor ore the county jail. TI of the gang were ordered ind make restitution. were: John Sedlock, Frank Suchon, Joe Benze 1 John Mjorka gang, appar: intly led by ybbed » branch store of ‘orral Wi lesale Grocery ( fat. a 3arnesboro; the P. R. dey | ros. Hardware, ¢ ever- re rl f the loot inclu le 3, W¢ e fou Mark B. Miller, town, pleaded guilty to an offense ag- inst morality 1d was sentenced to the costs and serve not less t “months nor 1 three ye: the county jail. o Jones d Joseph Cox, near Johnstown, pleaded larceny in Stonyecreek towns was sentenced to pay the serve four months in the county the Baco home. colored, of Johns- Steve Mortony, of Spangler, pleaded to an offense against morality given the usual sentence. RPRISE PARTY IN HONOR OF MRS. LILLY'S BIRTHDAY very pleasant surprise and birth- party w held at the home ot and Mrs. Lewis Lilly on the ev- ying of March 17th, in honor of the h birthday of Mrs. Lilly: The even- o was spent in playing games, music singing and recitations. The room wa decorated in green, in honor of the occasion—St. Patrick’s day. At a late our a delicious lunch was served, and at a late hour the guests departed for their homes Ww Mrs. Lilly many more happy birthdays. Tl were present, Mr. and Mrs. Lo Li lv. Mr. and Mrs. John Lilly, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Walters, Mr. and Murs. Dan Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Semelsberger, Mrs. Josephine Bender, Mr. John Christoff, The Misses Mary, Rosalie. Helen, Marguerite and Ber- illv, Isabel Christoff and G hardson. Messrs. KE pf Walter Bender. [IME IN COUNTY STUPENDUOUS PICTURE With the coming to the Grand The- atre on Monday, April 4th, of the of the great KEuc isti ummer at Chicago screened for the FIRST 1 picture Congress held last these films will be first time in Cambria County. The portrayel of the actual service Land 1 1 e crowds tha attended them be under the auspices of George's Church, and they are said to be the tupenduous ever filmed from Ipoint of people appearing in | pictures are already being loked forward to with much interest bv eople all over the north of the county. | Condensed Items Gathered from Mrs. Annie Kopshick, who was in| ling in| near Patton. | {of Pennsylvania § Various Sources for the ay Bus Reader. i's Gulch,” and th erial, “On Guard The Portage Post of the American Legion have moved into new quar- ? TY night, F ters. el “np B Gallitzin couneil will pave Forest street in that place during the coming summer. Forest fires in 1926 cost the people $3,250 for each day in the year in damages. A social club, known as the “Nig Hawks,” has been organized by a num- ber of young men at Cresson. The Cresson Publishing Company, it has been revealed, received over $20,- 000 from the Vare campaign fund for printing, ete. A. M. Dinsmore, of Hastings, has been appointed receiver for the Has- tings Coal Company which owns a mine near. Kinport. The Carrolltown Post of the Amer- ican Legion have purchased a lot of ground at the neighboring town will construct a home. Miss Marie A. Speigelhalter, mer Ga i 10w of Readin has published a book of poems, beap ing the title, “Star Dust.” Barnesboro council is tightenir on its curfew enforcement, an dren found on t streets after the hour d ated will be detaine rle, of Barnesboro, found Meet f possession of liquor, in court was ordered to pay the s with further sentence suspended. Felix McIntyre, Jr., son of Mr. an Felix McIntyre, of Cre a rded second prize in a b: n- taged last week at New LKen- sington. Activities of the State Highway Mo- tor Patrol February resulted in 817 arrests for violations of the motor ve. heicle laws and the imposition of fine 2,460, , former Pattonite, wa ntence in the Western Pen- the Blair county court AIDE ON MINERS CON National Policy w ithin of from two to four years : Coni 0 A p sment and forgery. Genevieve Mulvehill, of Fib- 1s hit by an automobile ie was crossing the street there turday evening, and sustained the fracture of both arms and a leg. Chas. M. Schwab, recently returned from Europe, has stated that he like » country life best and that it is hi ntention to spend the greater future at his estate y nortiol portion time in the of Nanty-Glo, one of the best War wn officials of the Un- ited Mine Workers, in this district, is a patient at the Clearfield hospital and recently underwent a serious operation at institution. st National Bank of Benson sopple was clo st week by ional Bank examiner, pending p YT ( ti of the institution. The BLANDII SAM ntly figured in the famwou 1 check kiting cas condition of Mi burned Marc home was destr ins unchan the Memori hosy , Jol is not The two Theodore stroved 3 were bevond ec before discovered men were successful only laze to the building has been received in Cambria county during the past week that the vay department will e during the next few weeks for s upon another mile of paving on Frankstown road in the south of he county. he state highway department has filed with commissioners of Blair co- unty plans for an eight mile boule- vard between Altoona and Hollidays- burg to 120 feet wide. The county is obliged le with 150 property owners 1n ¢ ring the right of Pennsylvania Is mobilizing to repel the sion of an European army— the luropean corn borer—which for the last few yea 1as devastated cornfield northwestern Penn nia, but so far h not been evi in Cambria ty. There are approximz: rol) 1,000 mile of roads in the st way that are practical ible for months in the year, it h been dis closed by the state highwa) ment, ar to complete the paving these would cost approximately $200,- 000,000. Eight to sixteen years in ern Peni tiary was the sentence was sn Leo Bore, former Au ] ] ed guilty to a charg rree murder in connection tabbing f Joseph Altoona tel Ii i < anda fferson coun interested in a road project that beg : ‘herry Tree, extending nee to Glen Campbell the We Blair county and Brookv approximately 45 connect vith Route to Seas highway Several people had from serious injury the otl the road this side of Johnstown an automobile driven by Ben Fre Nanty-Glo, collided with a car driven by W. F. Bokhammer, a Johnstown union PHYS MARCH 24th, 1927. at tl comes in econd chapter of riday, Bebe Dan-| months. h Gil,” ne 0 £ is, the the new " Motion, and 1e re | ter deceased, and was born on April |eighteen candidates, “Subway Sadie,” a picture vou 1 11 all tl 1€ more J Delon comes comedy, “The led- love Martin-| Mary thers, Benjamin and David Sperry, of | Byers. > eruption the back |this place. well well as the comedy feat- en brought to Tues I" idl such a fur-|be made in Fairview cemetery. + Se 2 Ti hig Grand weeks ago first time 1¢ » Grand. NFERENCE Committee Will A Week. ymmitte r fo A a e ¢ rators tint tinue the 1 11 cal pital ( the Lexecuti VE athering € announced . International e Worke a I ield Central \ssocia- VOTK Ol 1st, the Jackson- yultl- of hos- morn- 1eart ondition the day impair- \ vidower. He am Mec Mull- illness » at Barnesbo- 1 7 ICIAN JOHN CONLE burg. rKerx riday. CURWENSVILLE ainiul 1e one- ta Herald. ie Grand i MODI 1 : “Dev. | ident of this place, died at the Miners ” will al-|about 12 o’clock, following an illness oether with a Felix the |of a complication of diseases. Sunday afternoon at day and|and will be in charge of the Rev. P. (5¢) $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. a VERY BEST OF SHOWS MRS. MARTHA LEES ODD FELLOWS HAD BEST MEET EVER More Than One Hundred Mem- Mrs. Robert Lees, a well known res- bers Attend Initiation and Social Feature. ers’ Hospital, Spangler ; hospital at Spangler last night at She had Last Thursday evening, March 17th been in poor health for the past four|the I. O. O. F. hall was the scene of |the largest gathering of Odd Fellows Deceased, whose maiden name was |ever held in this section. The main ev- Miss Martha Sperry, was a daughter |ent of the evening was the conferring of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Snerry, the lat-|of the second degree upon a class of of which fourteen 15th, 1872 were from Patton and four from the She is survived by her husband and | Cherrytree Lodge. the following children: Russell, Rob- ular business meeting of the ert Jr., Violet, Thomas and David began at 8:00 P. M. in charge Lees, all of Akron, Ohio, and Benny,|of Homer Larimer, N.~G. This was Jay and Samuel Lees, at home. She|completed in a short time and the is also survived by her father, J. J. Sperry ,of this place, a sister, Mrs Clark, of Patton, Lodge was then turned over to the de- gree team of Cherrytree lodge under and two bro-|the capable direction of George W. The second degree was then conferred upon the eighten candidates services will take place on|and the manner in which this was ac- o'clock at the|complished brought forth much ap- Patton Methodist Episcopal church, of | plause from the many members of the which the deceased was a member,| order. Follawing the degree work the lunch Funeral T. Gorman, the pastor. Interment will | committee of the local lodge served a ete of Washington township, died 1 several vears. Death was attributed to | cluded a complication of diseases. oe; Reynoldsville lodge delightful lunch to the members and -:. -L the candidates. Several impromptu MISS MARTHA QUARTZ. | speeches from the district deputy =—— Grand Master William Nimmo, of Miss Martha Quartz, aged 87 years,| Nanty-Glo; Prof. D. W. Lytle of Cher- ne of the oldest and best known res-|rytree; Byron W. Davis, of Ebensburg “Doctor” Schaeffer, of Coalport, and t the home of her sister, Mrs. Emma | other members occupied the remain- ngoldsby on Thursday last. She had|der of the evening. ade her home with her sister for A roll call of the lodges present in- the followir McKeesport lod- Cherrytree Hawk Run The funeral services were held on|lodge; Pine Flats lodge Saturday morning in the Catholic|lodge; Highland lodge of Ebensburg; pril t.|ed by Prince Gallitzin. She is survived | and the many visitors by two sisters, Mrs. hurch at Cassandra, and interment| Blacklick lodge of Nanty-Glo; Coal- 1s made at Lilly. port lodge; Ansonville lodge; Peale Miss Quartz was born in Washing-|lodge Burnside lodge; and Patton lod- 1 township and had spent practically | ge. In all over 100 members were in entire life in that vicinity. She|attendance and the lodge room was as a daughter of Valentine and An-| crowded to its utmost capacity. The ie Quartz. The deceased was baptiz-| meeting dispersed at a very late hour departed to Ingoldsby and |their various homes with fond mem- Mrs. Julia Eckenrode, both of Wash-|ories of one of the best gatherings ev- ington township. er held last Sunday evening at her a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. |ine at his home. Thomas Broderick. to make y foran da in Patton Lodge. MRS. ANNA PRATT. Pratt died at 5 o'clock home in Harvey Cameron Stineman, for a Portage. She was the wife of Frank |pumber of vears engaged in the coal Pratt and had been ill the past four business in South Fork and a resident vears of a complication of diseases of Westmont until three years ago, Mrs. Pratt was 57 years of age. She |when he moved to Radnor, Philadel- was born at Mt. Savage, Md., in 1870,|phia, died at 7 o’clock Saturday even- Death was due to She is survived by | heart disease. Mr. Stineman was taken The funeral services| suddenly ill while on a visit to Johns- STINEMAN IS CALLED BY DEATH | HARV 'E YC. Mrs. Anna several children. | were condueted-ai nine e’clock Tues-|town during the holiday season and day morning in St. Joseph's i church at Portage with interment in|he Memorial hospital. Catholic | was a patient for about four weeks, at n Following his Wilmore. | discharge from the hospital Mr. Stine- - < - man returned to Philadelphia, where SEED CORN SITU ATION improvement was noted for some time HERE REPORTED SERIOUS|in his condition. Friday afternoon he EE —— took a walk to Willow Grove, and in The seed corn situation for Cambria | returning for his train is believed to County farmers is repvorted serious.| have overtaxed himself, his condition Unle unusual care is exercised in|becoming critical soon afterwards. i seed corn in the autumn of Harvey C. Stineman was a son of farmers will experience great|the late Senator and Mrs. Jacob C. ticults in getting corn that will|Stineman, both of whom passed away germinate for the 1927 crop, it aid.| some years ago. All of the Stineman County Farm Agent H. C. McWill ums | children were born in South Fork, H is making a special effort to find|C. Stineman going to Johnstown irces of good seed for both crib and | years ago from that place. He was ize corn. Farmers who have not se-| president of the South Fork Lumber cured good seed corn will be given|Company and operated three mines every assistance possible. lat South Fork. MRS . GRACE AD. AMS. St. Bart holome w’s cemetery SISTER OF PATTON LADY IS C ALLE D BY DEATH Grace Anna Adams, wife of Adams, of Cresson, died last Funeral services for Mrs. Maud A Friday at the Altoona hospital, fol-|Arata, whose death occurred last Fri- lowing a weeks’ illness. She is surviv-|day in an Altoona hospital, were held ed by her husband and four children Monday morning in Mt. Carmel Cath- She was born April 30, 1893, a dau- wirch at toona. Following a ter of James S. and Ida M. Par-|requiem high mass interment was in . The funeral services were cont-| Calvary cemetery. ducted at St. Aloysius Catholie church The deceased was born at Milesburg at the Summit on Monday morning | and was the the daughter of Clement and interment was in the church cem-|and Elizabeth Sager. She is survived etery. by her husband, her mother and one reer ——————— i Mrs. Madeline McConnell of MRS. M ARY GLASSE R. place. Mrs. Mary Zoenller Glasser, widow — = of Philip Glasser, and a former resi-| WILLIAM R. BLICKENDERFER. of Carrolltown, died last Thu William R., six months old son of at the home of her dauchter, Mrs. | Walter and Edith Blickendorfer, of ‘ea Dorsch, at Pitsburgh. Funeral | this place, died of bronchial pneumon- services were conducted at nine o'clock [ia at the Spangler hospital last Sat- morning at St. Mary’ ath-|urday evening.. Funeral services were 1, North Side, with interment | held on Monday afternoon in the lo- urch cemetery. cal Episcopal church. Interment was a een ree in Fairview cemeter DEME! :D M. AN "SHOOTS. meres — Tony Drosa. of Lilly, mentally de- SEALED BIDS. anged, was arrested hursday by The School Board is ready to receive Constable H. H. Brady of that place |bids for school supplies for the term and committed to the County Jail at| 1927-1928. All bids must be in the Ebensburg the same evening on a|hands of the Secretary on or before charge of surety of the peace. It is| April 4, 1927 Requisitions may be said that Drosa fired two revolver| secured from the Secretary or the ts from his home and the authori-| Principal of Schools. ties fea * that he m it do some J. FRED BLANKENHORN, harm took him into custody. Drosa at- 3t Secretary. tempted to cut his throat, it is said by — Lilly authoriti CARB OF THANKS. We take this method of MRS. INA VISOSKY. our sincere appreciation W Mrs. Anna Visosky, aged 63 years, |so kindly assisted us during our recent died at five o'clock last Friday morn-|bereavement, the death of our mother ing at the home her daughter, Mrs.| Mrs, Jane Cartw t. We desire Stager in Portage. Death was] pecially to thank those | y 1 moni: floral offerings and donated - the funeral. - THE CHILDR ] "ANGELO BAPTTISTA. ngelo, 11 months old son of P: TO THE PUBLIC. and Annie Rapttista, died Since my wife, Isable Rubr parental home at Ebensburg : :30 | left my bed and board at o’clock Sunday night. The funeral ser- | ford St., Reynoldsville, P vices were held on Wednesday and |be responsible for any debt made in the new Catholic|ed by her. J. C. RUBRIGHT burial was cemetery at Ebensburg. ie FOR SALE. FOOD S SALE. Ten room house with The children of Holy Trinity Church |bath room. Ho ater ol will hold a Fod Sale on Satur-| Garage. Will sacrifice to day, April 2nd, in the Goldman Storeler as I am leaving town. W. room. 412 Beech avenue, Patton, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers