NM SP Sm TI, CE PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS NOTES OF PATTON AND THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY SEND US ALL THE NEWS YOU ENOW AND HELP FILL THIS DEPARTMENT, EVERY LITTLE ITEMS HELPS MAKE THIS PAPER JUST A LITTLE BETTER FOR ALL. SEND, BRING, MAIL THEM. —————————— M. H. Gardner, Notary Public, at the Tozer Jewelry Cn E. G. Richardson, of Chicago, rep- resenting the National Merchandising Co., had business in Patton Monday. Only.-by keeping your name and business constantly before the people can a merchant hope to succeed. All newspaper advertising is good. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Thomas of St. Boniface were recent callers in Patton. ; Miss Sue Thomas, of Altoona, vis- ited at the home of her parents here last Saturday. Edward McMuilen, of Newton Falls, N. Y., was a recent Patton caller. Marcellus Anna, of Altoona, was a recent caller here. Phil Ingrund ,of Johnstown, spent the wek end with relatives and friends in town. The Rev. Father Anthony Choby of Johnstown, was a Patton visitor on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Melko and fa- mily, of Pittsburgh, were recent vis- itors in Patton. Mr. and Mrs. Pittsburgh visited in Patton this week. Russell Jenkins, of Barnesboro, was among friends in town during the past week. Miss Ruth Lansberry was a Sunday visitor in town. FARM FOR SALE.—Located two miles from Patton. 90 acres, with 80 acres under cultivation; 8-room house, bank barn, good orchard. H, 0. Wentz farm. See Dr. P. J. Kelly, Patton, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Dunegan, of Ebensburg visited friends and rela- tives in Patton over the week end. Mrs. Joseph Dunegan of this place, is visiting her daughter in Pittsburg. Mrs. Frank Nagle has returned to her home in Pittsburgh, after spending several months at the home of her mother, Mrs. John Delozier of Pal- mer avenue. EGGS FOR HATCHING—White Rhode Islands. Inquire of Mrs. A. H. Burkey, 305 Mellon ave., Patton, Pa. Miss Jessie Paterick of Hastings, spent Monday evening in Patton. John Fitzpatrick and William Don- ahue, of Philadelphia, visited at the homes of their parents on Sunday. Miss Anna Homyak was a Johns- town visitor on Saturday. Mrs. John Urich was the guest of Altoona friends on Saturday. Richard Todhunter of Barnesboro was a caller among friends in Patton on Monday evening. Roy Shunkwiler, of Philadelphia, was a Patton visitor Sunday. Special Holy Week Services are be- ing held in the Methodist church Wed- nesday, Thursday and Friday of this week at 7:30. Baptism of children will be administered on Sunday morning— Easter day. FOR SALE—Six room house, with bath, heat and light. cellar, attic and garage on lot. Located on south side of Magee avenue, Inquire L. T. Botts, Patton Pa. Troop No. 1 of the local boy scouts held their regular weekly meeting on Monday evening last. Several new members were received into the move- ment and part of the Tenderfoot tests wre held. Knot tying in preparation for the final tests engaged the fel- lows for most of the hour. It is desir- ed that the citizens of Patton keep in mind that this is a community organ- ization, open to all boys of the com- munity who are twelve years of age, irrespective of denomination. Applica- tions for Patrols Nos. 3 and 4 will be received during the next week and will be acted upon by the local troop committee at once. Hand in your name to the Rev. P. T. Gorman, acting scout master The next meeting will be held on Friday evening the 22nd. Place of meeting will be announced later SPIRELLA Corsets for COMFORT. See me for .corsets, copsalettes, brassieres, longerie, children’s panty waists, etc. Call for appointment. Mrs. Michael Hritz, 411 Palmer avenue, Patton, Pa. The Patton Music Club had a very OPENING DANGE Fair Pavilion, EBENSBURG Friday, Apr. 22. DAVE HARMON THE PLACE TO EAT AND SLEEP ay SO Sinden THE BETSY BROWN TEA ROOM meee $(} eens Phone 9372. Opposite the Court House, EBENSBURG, PENNA. rere §() emer SERVICE FROM 6:30 A. M. TO 1:00 A. M. 10 Sree CHICKEN AND WAFFLE DINNER Thursdays and Sundays. —i0: Special Catering to Lunch- eon and Bridge Parties. Anthony Choby, of enjoyable meetin gon Tuesday night of this wek in the Rhody Music room. Ophie Selders, pianist, of Altoona as- sisted by a quartette, gave the pro- gram. On Sunday morning the Patton fire company was called out to extinguish a flue fire at the home of the Misses McMahon of West Beech avenue. Due to the prompt action of the firemen the blaze wa ssoon under ecntrol and only slight damage was done. WANTED.—Two girls for work in private home—an experienced cook, and one for general housework. No washing or ironing. Good wages to right parties. References required. Address Drawer M., Patton, Pa. Mrs. Blair Kelly entertained the Montessori Mothers’ Club at her home on South Fifth avenue recently. The formal routine of the club was follow- ed by a round table discussion and social programm. An attractively ap- pointed lunch was served by the host- ess. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Weakland of the Palmer House, announce the birth of a son. Miss Bertha Christoff was a recent visitor in Clearfield. BLACKSMITHING.—I will again open the blacksmith shop a: the fear of the Patton Candy and Cigar Co. Bldg., on Monday, April 4th, and so- licit the patronage of all former cus- tomers, as well as th» new, on the basis of service and satisfaction.-— JAMES A. LINK. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Blatt had as their recent house guests, Mrs. T. J. Crowley and son ,of East Brady. Mr. and Mrs. William Tucker and children, of Nanty-Glo, were the week end guests of W. M. Black of this place. Miss Etheline Lilly of Altoona, was a week end guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lilly of South Fifth avenue. A dance will be held in the Miners hall on Saturday, April 30th. The floor of the hall has recently put in Miss Effie Squires, daughter of Mrs. C. Squires of East Magee avenue has gone to Detroit, Mich., where she has accepted a position. Miss Sally Douglass is the new of- fice girl at the Stoltz Motor Company succeeding Miss Aileen Thomas, re- signed. excellent shape for dancing. FOR SALE. —One player piano, as god as new; also one heating stove. Robert Lees, 816 Ross avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dietrick of South Fifth avenue, announce the birth of a son. Mrs. Martin Thomas has returned to her home on Russell avenue, after an extended visit with relatives in Punxsutawney, Mrs. Margot S. Yerger of Palmer avenue, is the guest of friends and relatives in Pittsburgh. Miss Miriam Lilly visited with Al- tona relatives last Saturday. Tomorrow is Good Friday and will be observed as a holiday at the banks. Edward Wise has returned from a visit with friends in Pittsburgh. Miss Kathryn Overberger was a re- cent Barnesboro visitor. Esther Anderson has returned from Jamestown, N. Y., where she was the guest of friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cronemiller spent the week end with friends in State College. BAKE SALE—A 1 bake sale will lbe held Saturday afternoon at two o’clock Goldman store, in the Good building of the M. E. Church choir and they will your Easter dinner. chine, folding day bed, wash gee avenue, Patton ,Pa. rifled. Cor espondent. By Russell Cheistott. the first page of this issue. friends in Pittsburgh last Sunday. list last week. nesboro last Sunday afternoon. shopping in Altoona. ternoon. this week. visitor on Saturday. Altoona. new classic this week. er on Monday evening. lidaysburg last Monday. ain after being absent for a week. in the room formerly occupied by the The sale is being held by the ladies offer for sale all kinds of goodies for FOR SALE—Ice box, sewing ma- stand, radio set, oil stove, kitchen table and chairs, Inquire of L. T. Botts, 611 Ma. A petty theft was committed in St. Benedict's church at Carrolltown on Monday night when a poor box was HIGH SCHOOL NOTES, As Dished Out By By Our Regular Don’t fail to read the results of the Commercial contest held at Ebensburg last Saturday, which will be found on Chic Crowell visited relatives and Ethel Rae Jones was on the sick Dorothy Miller and Roumayne Iv- ory visited in St. Benedict and Bar- Ruth Bortman spent last Monday A number of noted anniversaries fell this month. Among them are those of Hilda Anna, Charles Baker, Har- old Cronemiller, and Anna Maycovict. Alberta Albright and Thelma Fors- berg hiked to Carrolltown Sunday af- Paul Rowland and Helen Jones were among the visitors at the high school Grace Cavanaugh was a Johnstown Mary McLaughlin spent last Mon- day visiting friends and relatives in The senior French class received a Adele Ahlstrom was 2 Patton call- Alberta Albright and Dorothy Mill- er visited friends and relatives in Hol- Mary Thomas is back in school ag- Billy Flynn’s seat mate, John Melko, ALTOONA'S AMUSEMENT ‘BULLETIN WEEK OF APRIL 18TH. STRAND—“The Night of Love,” with Ronald Coleman, Vilma Blanky. Comedy, “Jelly Fish.” “Felix Dines and Pines.” News reel and the famous Strand 10- piece orchestra. MISHLER—Home talent under au- spices of Y. M. A. on the 18th. Tuesday, Ruth St. Denis Danc- ers. Wed., Burlesque; Thurs. Fri. and Sat., High Class Vaudeville. ORPHEUM—Sahara Musical Com- edy Co., Bigger, Beter than ever. STATE—Jetta Goulda in “Fighi- ing Love.” CAPITOL—John Gilbert, Renee Adoree Lionel Barrymore in “The Show OLYMPIC_TOM MIX in “The Man’s Goal.” This feature furnished weekly by ALTOONA BOOSTER ASS’N. The Good News of SPOT CASH Sore We are back home again—in a remodeled store—made ready to serve you with the very best goods at lower prices, quality considered. We want everybody to come and see us —We are offering prices that will make your visit profit- able. Only a visit to ou rstore will convince you. Lima Beans, 3 pounds for .. ice, very best, 3 pounds Salad Dressing, everything in season. Try them, and see. HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR LOW PRICES: Sugar, best granulated, a pound ............n. ats 0.1.90 Swansdown Cake Flour, a package ..........33€C Tomato Soup, Campbell’ sats for . — Selniiins 250 Currants, regular price 18¢, our price 2 for . naa DC Raisins, Not-a-seed, at 2 for . i? 25e Soap, Octagon, at 10 cakes for . Ele ad Peaches, Delmonte, large can, at ... Cocoanut, loose, only per pound .. Premier, per bottle Cherries, large can finest large white herrion, only All kinds of fancy CHEESE. All kinds of OLIVES at low prices. NO BETTER BUTTER than our Butter, only 60c pound. Why pay more? ORANGES—Sweet, juicy oranges at 30c, 50¢, and 60c doz. GRAPE FRUIT—BIig havy ones, reg. price 15¢, for ....10c. GREEN VEGETABLES AND FRESH FRUITS—You can save by:buying here. Strawberries, Leaf and Head Lettuce, Radishes, Sweet Potatoes, Celery, Peppers, Tomatoes and WALNUTS—The big budded ones. THE WEAR-U-WELL SHOES—Better money. Each pair of our shoes and rubbers are specially constructed to stand the service to which they will be sub- jected. They will save you a dollar or more on your shoes. COME AND SEE US AND BE CONVINCED THAT WE HAVE THE RIGHT GOODS AT THE RIGHT PRICES. SPOT CASH Store PATTON, PA. ~..60e —~25¢c 25¢ 27c 20¢ She ..40¢c Brookfield Creamery shoes for less THE FarioN COURIER has been sporting up lately. (Notice! the champion talker of the high sch- ool. Isn't it queer that we should have so many champions. to Billy—don’t rush.) Winka Beck’s little sister, , Edna, visited the high school last Monday. Mildred Bearer and Hilda Anna were visitors in Carrolitown Sunday afternoon. We can tell Easter is coming soon by the new coats and hats that the girls are wearing. A birthday surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cronemiller last Friday evening in honor of their son, Harold's, seven- teenth birthcay. Games, dancing and niusic featured the evening's program a. a ta late hour a dainty lunch was served. Those p:ocent were hathryn Liiiv. Minnie Winstow, Grace Cavan izh, Emma Lilly, Velma Fink, Ol- ive Brumbaugh, Dorothy Somerville, Katinka Larimer, Dot Miller, Mary Stoltz, Florence Kuhnley, Margaret Gall, Beatrice Lantzy, Paul, Robert and Quentin Rowland, Clair Brungart James Donahue, Ralph Corby, Chas. Jaker, Ken Rhody, Alex Pearson and Harold Cronemiller. The Junior class held a meeting on Monday evening last over which Grace Cavanaugh presided. Plans for a class party were discussed. Louise Deschamps, Mary MeclLaugh- lin and Betty Boyer were Carrolltown visitors on Sunday. Winka Beck wishes the track meet was over. Why, Winka? George Petretsky and John Shannon hiked around the horn via Carroll- town, Barnesboro and Hastings, last week. The faculty is at a loss to under- stand who stuffed the bell in the as- sembly hall with paper last Tuesday Will Detective Brochi please step for- ward. In case one of the cylinders of your car should be missing, a small ad should be inserted in the “Lost” col- umn of the Courier. Mid Heist played the role of school teacher last Tuesday afternoon, Grace Cavanaugh dubs Kate Lilly serve as an inducement for Juniors to The Junior class treasurer would be glad to hear of anything that would pay their class dues. A pleasant birthday party was held last Sunday in honor of Anna May- covich’s seventeenth birthday. Ed Bender and Sam Sotille furnished mu- sic for the occasion, which met with the approval of all present. Before the guests departed a delicious lunch was served, Those present were Katherine Watt, Agnes Quinn, Mary Sholtis, Anna Aaronson, Mae Zern, Alberta Zern, Billy Flynn, Mary Homyak, Ce- celia Glancey, Marguerite Hornauer, Anna Maycovich, Richard Shannon, Jack McCann, Philip Crooks. Ed Ben- der, Sam Sotille, Mike Lacava, Ber- nard Flynn, and George Junda. A good time was had by all. Notice to Ralph Corby—An effect- ive method of discovering quickly if the gas tank is empty or not is to drop a match or cigarette into it. If the match burns slowly, the tank is empty. C. H. FRAZIER. Funeral services for the late Chris. | I topher H. Frazier, aged 78, who died The Advertised Article +” 1s one in which the merchant himself has implicit faith— else he would not advertise it. You are safe in patronizing the merchants whose ads appear % in this paper because their goods are up-to-date and never ~ shopworn. at his home in Wehrum.on Saturday were held on Monday with interment in the Lloyd cemetery at Ebensburg. JACOB S. GARMAN. Jacob Sidney Garman, aged 57 years a widower, died at his home at Cher- rytree on Thursday. The fune:al ser- vices were held at two o’clpck Thurs- day afternoon in the Uniontown chur ch near Barnesboro and interment was in the church cemetery. IN THE ORPHAN’S COURT OF CAMBRIA COUNTY, PENNSYL. VANIA. IN THE ESTATE OF HENRY JORDAN McMULLEN, A PRESUM- ED DECEDENT, (FILE NO. 16, 175.) To Henry Jordan McMullen, late of the Borough of Patton, Cambria Coun- ty, Pennsylvania, a presumed deced- ent, and to his heirs and all persons interested in his estate. the Court decreed that the legal presumption of the death of said Henry Jordan MeMullen was made out and established, and you and each of you are hereby required to produce to the court on or before the 1st day of August, 1927, satisfactory evidence of the continuance in life of thé said Henry Jordan MeMullen; oth- erwise said decree will be confirmed absolutely, and the Register of Wills authorized to issue Letters of Admin- istration upon the estate of the late Henry Jordan McMullen, to establish the legal presumption of his death, in order that his real estate may pasé and devolve as in the case of his ac- tual death, and the persons entitled under the intestate laws may enter and take possession. CHARLES A. MacINTYRE, Clerk of the Orphans’ Court of Cambria County, Pennsylvania. Morgan W. Evans, Attorney for Albert P. McMullen, Petitioner. Ebensburg, Pa., NOTICE is hereby given that on]; (April 11, 1927, DEATH OF MARK KERR AT HOME NEAR MUNDAY’S Mark Kerr, one of the oldest resi- dents of Jackson township, died sud- denly at his home near Munday’s Cor- ner, last Thursday morning. He had been in apparent good health and his death came without warning just after finishing his breakfast. A sudden at- tack of heart trouble was the cause. Mr. Kerr wag born in Indiana coun- ty 78 years ago, his parents being na- tives of Ireland. He was married to Mary Ellen Duncan of the same coun- ty in 1872, and the couple have resid- ed in J: rekson township for over bi years. The widow survives, together with the following children: Mrs. H. A. Rose and Mrs. M. W. Devlin of Jack- son township; Mrs. Earl Buterbaugh of Cherrytree; Charles Kerr at home, and Mrs. Blair Singer and Mrs. D. H. Brown, of Jackson township. One son, Bert Kerr, died about thirten H3 years ago. He was a brother of the late Daniel Kerr, who died suddenly at his home in the same neighborhood last spring. Another brother, George Kerr, of Indiana county, survives, and he also leaves 25 grand children and three great grand children. Funeral services were conducted at the late home at 2 o’clock on Sunday afternoon, Rev. J. L. Bowman, pastor of the Pike Brethren church, conduet- ed the services and burial took place in Munday’s cemetery. cently closed a campaign in Cresson began a four weeks’ series of meet ings in Johnstown Sunday night. Mrs. Mary Bacho of Wehrum sus- tained a fracture of her right arm and serious injury when a closed car in which they were riding near Vinton- dale, Monday evenin, got out of con- trol on a steep grade and tumbled over an embankment. April 11, 1927. 3t. GRAND Theatre PATTON = PENNA. TONIGHT (THURSDAY) A STORY OF THE INDIAN DAYS WAR SERIAL NO. 5 FRIDAY TIM McCOY IN PAINT FELIX COMEDY ,APRIL 15th ANNA Q. Miss Nobody Taken from the story, “Sheho,” Shimmering gowns, and marble halls. Crooning steel wheels, whirling over for the open road. steel rails at night—Lashed to the brake beams—a lurching couch for a restles woman. far away places like the haunting wail of a train siren at night—Just a girl dressed as a hobo, living with hoboes. NILLSSON in Queen of Hoboes. She left them Its a drama that calls you to SATURDAY, APRIL 16th. Columbia Pictures Presents | Dorothy Re Revi A spectaediar love drama of a hero of the flames. They branded him a coward—banished him from home and sweet- heart—but he fought back and won the red badge of cour- age. Also a comedy, “Hold Everything,” Mary Carr, er Lewis and Fox News. MONDAY, APRIL 18. Just Another Blonde With Dorothy Mackaill. Here’s one you’ll remember you see in this picture are as good as a free trip to Coney Island. SH A) $ i] > Featuring : oF i “ile Who said Blondes don’t last? for years to come. The scenes Tuesday and APRIL 19 Tribesmen-—sweeping down the upon thrill. You'll be amazed, collossal—and gigantic have ever seen. A frenzied horde of Predatory, ONE SHOW ONLY EACH EVENING AT 8:15 P. M. ADMISSION PRICES 15¢ AND 50e¢. Wednesday and 20 THE MIGHTY MICHAEL STROGOFF 4000 BATTLE CRAZED Barbarians! THE SPECTACULAR SENSATION OF THE SEASON! Semi-Savage Tartar field of battle. Thrill, piled pleased and astounded with it. No words can describe the lavish entertainment provided by this—the greatest of all screen as to dwarf almost any picture you spectacles. So huge— WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS ard TONY. the wonder horse ture with a thousand thrills. Guard,” and Comedy. THURSDAY, APRIL 21st. Jom Nyx A hard riding story that crashes the gates of adven- Also Episode No. 6, of “On Evangelist Alonzo Horn, who re-. other members of her family escaped - NEW THE HAVE VISITI US KN ——————_ Yor XXXII LOCAL AND NEWS Of Condensed Items Various Sou Bus R Spring clean up and the Patton Bo quests that vou obs Carrolltown has letic elub and will all kinds there amo Sunset Park wa of the largest crow: history at the E this week. The Quigley bi hunters’ licenses fi has been finally pa legislature. Harry Poet, age suffered a fracture caught under a fall at Lloydell recently. Odell Fletcher, a township, Clearfie drowned in a small the family home las Mrs. Jennie Mulve who was seriously in by a car some weeks rapidly at a Johnst A storm of a weel rooted a number of 1 of them 60 feet hig Chas. Myres, at Mar A group of the 1 meeting in Washing tatively selected In place for holding the tic national convent Cambria county i domestic science age lege Agricultural F ment having assigne Kee to that work in set counties. State policemen 1 John Petrovich of charge of driving an intoxicated and foll bail placed at $1,000 to the county jail. The Directors of fair association have September 20, 21, 2! holding of their annu state Motoreyele ass there during the wee Some Easter eggs first day among Ella Maud Closson, toona, has one in he she says is 52 years sented to her an Carrolltown dogs | out in numbers duri vr two via the poison of valuable canines | owners are up in arn cover the miscreant ble. A verdict awarding to Mrs. Margaret Str of her husband was burg against Lew pends the summer 1 burg. Strobel was ki tor accident in a bu Park in Pittsbure. Pindle Larimer, th treasurer, now has 1 in town—a Russian 1 along with his sea 21 and if he can’t attr: body can—Mountaine Twenty-five thousa road ties are now bei Pennsylvania Railroa ment. The road will the maintenance cost, riding costs as well & the rolling stock. The lass industr undergo a boom in following the annour Standard Sheet Cl bought the plant of which formerly oper tawney. The Central Penn rophers’ Association dio of Deck Lane in week and elected Muy dent for the coming abaugh of Carrolltow chief executive. Abou ers were in attendan Dr. E. I. Arble o planting 4,500 trees Lodge near Sylvan are several varieties as well as some willc pines have been plan grounds during the p Fire on the roof re ed the residence of W son, editor of Eben eer-Herald. The blaze siderable headway _ w but was soon under the arrival of the Eb Milton C. Work ,of internationally know bridge expert will be Thursday evening, N evening of bridge” ur of the American Leg city. Seeking recovery claimed to be due fr entered into some ti plaintiff and defend Blough of Stonyereel filed suit at Ebensbu Reese of Scalp Level rie of Windber. Warrents were issu week for the arrest that place charged w from railroad cars st: on a sidetrack of the offenders were also tresspassing. Fines of sessed the offenders a truck was used for the coal. A number of dents were recently ar ilar offense.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers