THE PATTON COURIER PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS NOTES OF PATTON AND THE IMI SEND US ALL THE NEWS YOU KNOW AND HELP FILL THIS DEPARTMENT, EVERY LITTLE ITEMS HELPS MAKE THIS PAPER JUST A LITTLE BETTER FOR ALL, SENL ————————— M. H. Gardner, Notary Public, at the Tozer Jewelrv (a Barnesboro with friends last week. Mrs. Rose Baker was a Cresson caller last week. g Spring portray s itself in the wood- land and fields these days. l Leslie Wa itters : of St. Benedict a for- mer Patton H in the win Juniata col —Located two U0 acres, ard. H. O. Wentz J. Kelly, Patton, Pa. 10re, Jr., Setor 1 Hill College at y ev ening last. dr. L. ; motored to Altoona in Dinsmore’s car, Mrs. C. J. Trexler and son, Chad, A : a spent Friday among friends in Cres- son. SPIRELLA Curserg tor COMFORT. See me for corsets, corsalettes, brassieres, longerie, children’s panty waists, ete. Call for appointment. Mrs. Michael Hritz, 411 Pi , Patton, Pa. Mr. Albert Trexler en- tertained a number of little folks at their home the other evening in hon- of lay anniversary of th a. A lunch was served at four o'clock. The following were present Alma Kline, Edna Pfei- ster, Verna Baker, Helen Harwood, Gladys Baker, Mae Trexler, Sarah Wilson, Viola Baker, Stella Carley, Vera Trexler, Rita and Luella Baker, Hazel Beers, John Pfeister, Francis Eckenrode, Clyde Trexler, Ray and Leo Trexler and Clarence Baker. 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. The Irish Catholic Benevolence Un. ion of Patton held an initiation Wed- nesday evening of this week in the Commun lity hall here. A large class of candidates from Patton and Car- rolltown were initiated. Members of the org on from Bakerton. Gal- litzin, Ha »s, Cresson, Summerhill and Porta were present. A social hour followed the initiation. —1Ice box, sewing ma- day bed, wash stand, 1 stove, kitchen table and » of L. T. Botts, 611 Ma- atton ,Pa. of Barnesboro, was a ss caller in Patton. s Wolf, O. S. B.,, of a caller in town on FOR SALE chine, fold radio set, 1 chairs, gee avenu Max Lip Monday bus R&v. P. The Carrolltown, Tuesd: IY mort FOR SALE ifteen acres of farm ad. Good state of culti- to quick buyer. See n, Ra., B.D. 1. 2t Gibbons of this mber of the 1927 grad- uating class of the Training School for of > Mercy hospital, at 1 commencement exer- » held this Thursday ev- ‘fa Temple in Altoona. owner and = pub- y-Glo Journal, was in town last Thurs- nurs Hermar lisher of T a business ¢ day. U. A. Carrolltc + Tuesday Sedloff, » and daughter, Rita, of rere Patton visitors on . Harry Stoltz and fa- Mr. mily s 1esday in Pittsburgh. Ste ate I y police are checking ( ists in the northern » county these evenings. Needless to s » many motorists are in need of a hecking-up.” FOR SALE—House and household furniture. Must be sold at once. In- quire 701 Palmer avenue, Patton, Pa. Ben Christoff up on the section of t t off has gone to Altona Alice J. Boyle, seven months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boyle of Bakerton, died at the pa- rental home on Sunday. Mrs. Albert Trexler was a Cresson caller Friday. FOR SALE— House and lot on Pal- mer avenue. Also furniture. Inquire Mrs. Minnie Douglass, 800 Palmer ave. Miss Mary Kuminsky, of Lewistown Pa., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kuminsky. June Hatched Baby Chicks 10e¢ each; in lots of 100 or more 9c each. Place your orders now. D. F Horne, St. Au- gustine, Pa. Mary Yeager of H Patton friends last Sunday. Florence Buck of Hastings was a éaller among friends in Patton Mon- day. Carl Anderson of Jamestown, N. Y. visited at the home of his parents here recently. G. J. Far astipgs visited with baugh visited at the home Mr. and Mrs. F. E. t week. teve Christoff of Brisbin is the week spending among relatives and friends in Patton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christoff of Dean were visitors among friends and rel- atives in Patton last Sunday. Mr. John Sheehan, of this place who has been a patient at the Spangler pice] for some time, has returned 1ome, much improved. A surprise party was held at the z home on Tuesday evening in f little Miss Violet’s eighth anniversary. The evening was rames and songs. Frances ntertained the gathering by stunts. The following were Ina Morgan, Margaret Res- » Leon, Consetti Reed, El- Angeline Pambico, Con- rances Petronni, Flo- . Erma lannello, and zi. Francis Leon, Domon- , James Morgan and Paml od time was had by all. danci pre ko, C len Bog setta Lc rence | Violet ’ ic Pami Resko. a caller in town on Sunday. igh School lad,, took part|the Stoltz Motor Co., attended a con- I mile relay team of|ference of Ford clerical workers at in the track meet with|the Penn Alto Hotel, Wednesday and Thursday. with 80|ship was a Tuesday evening guest of ion; 8-room house, |local friends. Douglass spent Tuesday evening with attended the|Barnesboro friends. U. Dinsmore, Jr.| cently in honor of her guest, Mrs. T. Botts and|George Farabaugh, of Detroit, Mich. Adelightfully appointed luncheon was e Broadway Revue at|list, and Mrs. Farabaugh was the re- itre. cipient of many beautiful gifts. JAMES EASTON. James Easton, aged. 40 years, for- TE ymerly a resident of Lilly, died 'Wed- IMMEDIA VICINIT y! inesday of last week at Hamburg, fa as and! D, BRING, MAIL THEM. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Little visited in Gust Gabrielson of Nanty-Glg was Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Short spent ast Saturday in Ebensburg. Miss Sally Douglas, bookkeeper at Altoona, last Miss Luella Byrne of Elder town- Misses Rosemary Lilly and Sally Mrs. Frank E. Farabaugh of High- land Grove, entertained at cards re- served by the hostess to a large guest Mrs. Andrew Rhody recently enter- tained a number of friends at bridge at her home of Palmer avenue. Mrs. Henry Jolley has returned to New York City after spending sever- al weeks as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pius Yahner. Joseph Fisher of Detroit spent sev- eral days in Patton during the week. Quite a number of local people were in atendance a tthe track meet of the county schools at Ebensburg on Sat- urday at which time the Barnesboro high schol boys were again awarded the cup. Spangler girls won handily as well. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Barkwell and daughter of Commodore were local callers on Sunday. Thelma Hauk of Bakerton was the guest of Patton friends recently. Morgan Airhart of Pittsburgh is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Weakland of this place. Etheline Lilly of Altoona spent the week end at her home here. Michael Crawford of Cramer has re- turned to his home after a visit with local friends. SOME SENTENCES GIVEN AT MONDAY’S COURT SESSION The court on Monday morning heard the pleas of several defendants. Thos. Scot, colored, of the Frankstown road, pleaded guilty to felonious assault and battery and was sentenced to pay the costs and to serve not less than six months in the county jail. He wielded a razor on several people. Edward Fahlferer, of Clearfield county, pleaded guilty to entering a pool room and larceny and was senten- ced to pay the costs and to serve not less than four months nor more than three years in the county jail. Henry Burke, colored, of Johnstown pleaded guilty to forgery and was sen- tenced to pay'the costs and serve five months in the county jail. James DeLuna, a Mexican residing in Rosedale, pleaded guilty to making an attack upon a minor girl and was remanded to the county jail for fur- ther investigation of his case. MRS. MARY ANKERBAUER. Mrs. Mary Ankerbauer, aged 84, widow of George Ankerbauer who died at Gallitzin on April 23rd, died at 4.00 o'clock on Monday morning at the home of a nephew in Altoona. Death was due to a complication of diseas- es. The funeral was held on Wednes- day morniig” at St. Patrick’s church at Gallitzin, of which the deceased was a member. Interment followed in the church cemetery. BARTO SPALAZZE. Barto Spalazze, aged 59 years, died of a complication of diseases at his home in Ehrenfeld on Friday even- ing last. His health had been impair- ed for some time. The deceased is survived by his widow and several children. THOMAS OATES, Thomas Oates, a former resident of Carrolltown, died on Friday night at his home in McKeesport, following an illness of several years of Bright's Disease. He was fifty-nine years of age and is survived by his widow and a number of children. Interment was made at McKeesport. * LOUIS ESCHE. Louis Esche, aged 68 years, for- merly of Johnstown, died at the County Home at Ebensburg last Friday night. Death was due to ar- terio-sclerosis. He was admitted to the institution Jan. 24, 1926. The de- ceased had been a printer by trade. The body was brought to Lilly the funeral took place on Monday. Mr. Easton is survived by his fa- ther and one sister. He formerly was a boss for the Piper Coal Mining Co. at Lilly. RETRIBUTION! The Recluse of Fifth Avenue By WYNDHAM MARTYN =I With Hazen Brewer’s bankruptcy went the fortune of his friend, Peter Milman. The i former committed | suicide; the latter was about tolose the house his family had lived in for generations. But Peter Milman deter- mined to fight for his home and to punish Paul Raxon, the man responsible for Hazen Brewer's misfortunes. He bethought him of threeothermenwhom Paul Raxon had ruin- ed and he sought their aid. There followed a struggle spiced with plots, dangers encoun- tered and wits match- ing wits. A thrilling story. New Serial Starting in THE COURIER IN TODAY'S ISSUE. TURN TO THE SIXTH PAGE. teitatataatortortortest tat afecfuafeotusfanontontententestictieduedredseoatostostictecteetictieestosts GRAND PATTON, PA. TODAY AND TOMORROW MAY 12 AND 13. EPISODE NO. 9 “ ON GUARD.” FELIX COMEDY. SATURDAY, MAY 14. Comedy, “Ride ’Em Cowboy,” and Fox News. MONDAY, MAY 16, George K. Arthur and Doro- thy Revier, in an uproarious funny farce of married life, "WHEN THE WIFES MAY 17 Pearl Anderson, Lillian Hauge and Mabel Burgeson of Pittsburgh visited friends and relatives in town Sunday. Clara ( on was visiting her brother, “N in Detroit over the week end. LLOYD DEALS A BODY BLOW TO GLOOM! right of laughs, a left of grins, and uppercut of chuckles, and you’ll be out for the count in hysterics. Hail, the laugh weight champ. AWAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AND 18. A swift Glreloeiorosoriasiorioviordosiadoriodudisiissioviovioirfasiorissirpireirdociorieprforiooriodiorodiedesieirrsioriovioioieiefesdetaorts COMING SATURDAY, MAY 21—Wallace Beery and Ray- mond Hatton in “WE'RE IN THE NAVY NOW!” ooorte¥ roofs 2, Po oteeteeteeteste re os] Te 20 eteuteod oJaegesfesds tes! of $ toedeedseleetoedeods RC a I 20 Poetestestes] Jeefesfocfosfosordy nounced by the Frigidaire Cor- 3 ogo | ode ole | oe . CA) Ca 22 *, oTeoesleeles! ES foots jovioet good ». 5 al ¥ wheeled food EW) Mg bol ¥ foo, 2, x - — - - deeded A i R ’ poration. Mr, L. E. Kaylor, ag- ent for Frigidaire in this terri- tory, says this new, model will “. Car ar supply a big deman® for Frigid- aire at a price within the reach : OWN YOUR HOME of modest homes. Other models at $210.00 and up. joofoedeefecireocorfosfocfocled There is only one Frigidaire. i It is made and guaranteed by the General Motors Corporation 3 |X and this naw model is the low- & Hl est priced complete electrical re- | % ° frigerating outfit on the mar- & % ket. 3 1 A complete new Frigidaire for Easy monthly payments. do | 195.00 (f.o.b. factory) is an- L. E. KAYLOR, Dealer. be + bos! Bell phone 183M. Ebensburg. o LJ Hogegete et food Teigodesfeds croutons centoefetesinfodoofotestofosinioconfoceniofoofntocoodondodeefiodostodesferdodooiefrofedesindeteogeds | of ul 3 ADVERTISE CONSISTENTLY; YOU'LL BENEFIT BY IT! ! Haas Seetectuntaadsofosesesfeoe + WE CAN ASSIST YOU TO BUY OR BUILD A HOME. % CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS. COME AND TALK IT OVER: PATTON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION IN + + 21iteeteetecteeentoalentectostesteatectesteslectortontontetseanteclacluelaefacionlueoslonloetuntsor Sueortestestuetecguctestrefontectosonfentonetaeocontesfuctretueluedaeonesluefaciort U ZEEE PAY DAY SPECIALS | 7777777777777, 77777, 7 Good for One Week Starting SATURDAY, i 14 A WHOLE STORE FULL OF NEW AND INTERESTING MERCHANDISE—OF APPAREL THE VERY Cl SMARTEST—OF QUALITY THE HIGHEST—VALUES THE GREATEST—NO THRIFT SAVING MAN, WO- AN MAN OR CHILD WILL STAY FRON THIS GREAT BARGAIN FEAST. SATURDAY IS foogaegect fees gaagesgesfesfeteocderd ogesfortofostecfuefesgorortocirefeatentonectrotortoete cfeetestontosaetontectrcfreortectretoctuctoatontoefeatefrofestatrefustrets ofeefecfesiert } i Xz 7, COME EARLY—STAY LATE. u 3: BATISTE STEP- INS for women ai- + so of voile, figured and hia 54 & patterns, for ..% GC % Infants’ Lisle HOSE, first quality my % fine ribbed, in black, white and cham- |} of THE KUSNER BLANKF| PATTON, PENNA. 2 pagne, in sizes 4 to 6, at a » hil apair i 25¢ N % LACE CURTAINS, full length, of u % lace edge and fringed. on sale ale Gq 98 I I IR — % APRON GINGHAMS in choice pat- ]] 4 terns for spring, on sale at 1 5 ‘Yayvard C And we are opening the season with the largest and % most complete display of hats in our history. All sty- k: 2 : les, and shapes, including genuine leghorn and Mikado + HOUSE DRESSES of Gingham, in Straws, as well as the regular sailor style. The prices: i Plain styles, medium and large $1 $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, i Sizes, on sale at $4.00, and $4.50. These are the most reasonable we've x ever offered, and as such no man can afford to be + BOYS WASH SUITS, Oliver Twist without a straw for the opening day. % and Balkan styles, neatly trimmed . + with braid, tie and belt, sizes 3 $1 esfrdetesfofesfodedecontesontscfnfofeofniosdofesfndefesdmiefoontondocfniocfntodscuoenfofanfefunfrionfefofunto cero foonts fends Snelson enor o to 8 years, for 3 5 : LE 3 I + One lot of RUFFLED CURTAINS, 3 NEW SPRIN + BOYS’ OVERALLS, of plain or special for 25 4 + dd 5 9 ORY ini ii i =F % Strived denim, in sizes 2 10 6 $1 % You'll be surprised at the quality + Years, for + of silks and Rayons used in this fine + Men's 25¢c RECORD HOSE, with 4 8roup of dresses and the careful man- + Women’s COSTUME SLIPS of mus- seamless foot, in all sizes, at { 2 % ner in which each one is made. Their # lin with hip hem, in assorted 5S SR ae o Cc % outstanding beauty and the way they % shades, at C 4 will fit will tempt you to buy several. 3% % Sizes from 16 to 42. $ og ; I : 2 _ id 4 Women’s voile GOWNS, a good se- ’ Q I . $ P 4 0. 5 Men's 75¢ SILK HOSE fancy plaid riced at 1 50 % lection, in plain and figured 2 Rayon, in a large assortment nt 5g 3 & patterns, for i> of colors, at ......... Cc 3 & ‘ on + NEW SPRING COATS 4 IN & : Women’s full fashioned HOSE, pure Men’s $1.50 “Oneita” UNION { For ; : 4% thread silk, reinforced heel and toe, SUITS, of first quality, short sleeve, # occasion priced as THESES; Lor <Nory 4 lisle top, regulars, in new shades 1 ankle length, all sizes 34 to a1 25 x low $1 0. 50 5 sizes 8 1-2 to 10, for : + as... kX 46,.at : — 3 & 3 + Men’s Athletic UNION SUITS, of . . I fancy stri & > Boys’ 75¢ UNION SUITS, athletic § joy Sivined nainsook, rhe $1 style, nainsook, with waist buttons NEW SP RING HATS x ’ : attached, all sizes to 12 ~~ B9 + : x ; , Seals, ot Cc % For every occasion and to match i Women’s Leather PURSES: under % your coat or frock, this group includes + arm and pouch styles of leather and % all the newest sty les and 469 50 % satin ,all new colors, 1 50 40-inch Unbleached MUSLIN, first 4 colors, at BA Ee : om quality for sheets, casey, etc. now 3 on sale at per 1 2 + Women’s Rayon BLOOMERS, wi IR : C: SP ’ 2S A” oy : 3 ayon B JOOMERS, w ith YaRd EL 1 2:C + ECIAL V ALVES IN MEN’S. AND : garter knee reinforced crotch $1> 25 3 s +4 light and dark shades at Women’s RAYON HOSE, slight % CLOTHING i iregulars, in black and new shades, % Boys’ and Girls’ UNION SUITS — sizes 8% to 10, on sale 9 > 5 iL % Girls’ Suits made with bloom- Bh ta hie ian BIC i One lot of men's all wool Suits, on er knee, sizes 2 to 12, at 59¢c 4 sale now for $9. 8 h 3 ; ; LT & CHEVIOT SHIRTING in a new as- 4 One lot of Boys’ Two Pants Wool + 81x90 Bleached SHEETS, perfect sortment of patterns, on sale 1 he % Suits, on sale . quality, hemmed and ready for atayard ...l itn 3 ates = 5.00 suse, for... i... 1 * < . 3 - BUNGALOW APRONS of check- 5 + WINDOW SHADES, 3x6 feet, in emi 59 § ATTEND OUR SHOE SALE | sii ini = 5 sn materials, fOr ......... % ip plete w with fixtures at 0 Jeriees ’ eogeriele ein Arm ———_—— VOL. LOCAL NEW. Condensed Various B Albert Chil of Nanty-Glo town hospital jury to the i cident at a m Measles wa ease in Penns according to state departm Cambria Ca of the $5,000, state highway motor fund fc When matche ey made avail resents about improved road Officials of road, have an ments from ol another for ti lief will be s free of charge Arthur Wall suddenly at hi cently. The re the home of a interment was etery. Assemblyme per year for e: mileage of 5 ¢« The Amerie: ton will, of con orial Day serv the rest of the A meeting Tax Collectors in the court h week for a dise devolving upon the result of tl Act of 1872, re of taxes in Can Iibensburg Chautauqua th to 21st. At a recent 1 County Agricul Carrolltown, co [ 1 d for the hold ere during tl At a recent thusiasts of Ne ty, held at the gler, an organi the Northern C: tion wa ellec Patton is the the organizatiol were in attenda The dancing Inn between Cr been enlarged c The American are preparing of a new Legio The annual st ship tournamen place at the Po town on June 11 county is urged tive. The Burnside property on one ners of the tow it into a fine bs A number of ing erected at Meeting Ground Glen Fowler, has the distinct highest average examinations in average was 98 the entire schoo head of his gr schools. Ten new patie the state sanato Thurs sday for tu There are now 7 stitution. John Law, of motor-cylece in 1 was struck by by a Colver man, pound fracture « a patient at the Johnstown. After hearing committee the sion of the 50th 1 district No. 2, 1 of Ameriea at D conve on deleg: comniittee to ne 1greement pos working con sic wage recogn tional Policy Cor of two years. The annual con of the Cumberl: School at Shippi June 4, 5 and 6. Patton is a stude The body of Fe Altoona, a shopm river three miles last week. He ha number of days trip. CHILD SERIO Struck by an au ing in the stree home at Spangle Sunday evening, vear old daughte Stanley Karol, of iously injured. Th ed fractures of leg. She was adn ler hospital where condition. MRS. MARTH Mrs. Martha'\Ar died of a complic Tuesday evening & Glo. She is survi and several childre
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