PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS NOTES OF PATTON AND THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY SEND US ALL THE NEWS YOU KNOW D HELP FILL THIS DEPARTMENT, EVERY LITTLE ITEMS HELPS MAKE THIS PAPER JUST A LITTLE BETTER FOR ALL, H. Gardner, Notary Publie, at the Jewelrv Co ig Patton and the north of county are now open all day on] days, the summer half holiday period ending the 15th of the month. WANTED—A man who thinks he can sell Delco-Light Plants, Water Systems and Frigidaire, the well known Electric Refrigerator. A good opening for the right man. L. E. Kaylor, Frigidaire dealer, Bell phone 183-M, Ebensbure. Mr. and Mrs. John A Blatt, spent everal days this week as the guests relatives in East Brady. an absence of two months) 0 *h he visited in England Irel Rev. P. T, Gorman, the pastor o e local M. E. Church con- ducted both services last Sunday. Next Sunday’s services will usher in the Il and winter program of this pro- ive organization, Some radical have been made and others will be made to insure a schedule of activities suited to the best interests of the constituency. Quite a number of Methodists were in atendance at the Altoona District Meeting held today in the Eighth Avenue M. E. Church, Altoona. Bishop McDowell of Washington was the principal speaker at the conference. Among new residents we note the arrival of Mr, and Mrs. Albert, for- merly of McGees. Mr. Albert is the local P. R. R telegrapher One of the interesting items on the program of the Methodist Epworth League next Sunday evening will be the report of the special committee appointed to consider the pronnsal that a change be made in the hour and place of meeting, and that an en- larged program of activities be un- dertaken. ESTRAYED—BIlack and white and coon hound. $10 reward for turn to ‘Andrew Noes, Patton, R. Pa. Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Lacue return- ed home about a week ago after hav- ing been in Belgium and France for the past three months. They have many interesting tales to tell about their experiences in Europe, though they are firmly convinced that there is no place like the good old U, 8. A. They were fellow passengers of the Rev. Gorman on the Belgenland. Mrs. A. Raymond left on Thurs day last for Alliance, Ohio, where she will be the guest of her parents for sometime. Next Sunday will be the annual Promotion Day in the Trinity M. E. Church Sunday School. Diplomas for the successful completion of the cour will be given to many of the scholars. A program in keeping with the occasion will be presented. A record breaking crowd will be on hand. Mrs. Lester Larimer, of Ebensburg was a visitor in town on Tuesday, She came down to attend the Tuyeen Sup- per given by the Ladies’ Aid of Trin- itv Church. _Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Kuttner of Den- ORDINANCE NO. 170. An Ordinance of the Borough of Patton providing for the ornamental illumination or lighting of certain sections of MaGee, and Fifth avenues in the Borough of Patton by the boule- vard system of lighting, and provi- ding for the collection of the cost of the installation of -such system from the property owners fronting said streets by the foot front rule. SECTION 1. Whereas a majority of the proverty owners abutting on MaGee avenue from the P. R. R. crossing at the passenger station, west to an alley at the Presbyterian church; and from thé north side of Beach avenue to the North side of Bridge across Little Chest Creek have petitioned the Burgess and Town Council to provide a system of orna- mental illumination, or lighting of said streets by the boulevard system of lighting, requesting that the cost of the installation of such system of lighting be collected from the pro- perty owners fronting upon said streets by the foot front rule, and that the cost of the maintenance of such system of lighting be assumed and carried as a fixed charge of the Borough of Patton. SECTION 2. It is therefore en- acted and ordained by the Burgess and Town Council of the Borough of Pat- ton, and it is hereby enacted and or- dained by authority of the same: That a system of ornamental illumination, or lighting of MaGee Avenue from the passenger station of the Pennsylvania Rail road, west to the alley at the Presbyterian church, and of Fifth ave. nue from the Nortn side of Beach avenue to the North side of Bridge across Little Chest Creek shall be provided and installed. SECTION 3. That the Burgess and President of Council shall cause to be prepared by the Borough engineer, or otherwise plans and specifications for the ornamental illumination of said sections of streets, and shall advertise for bids for the installation of said system of ornamental illumina- tion, and shall let a contract to the lowest responsible bidder. SECTION 4. That the cost of con- struction of said system of lighting shall be taxed to the property owners adjacent to and abutting upon the line of the streets to be illuminated ac- cording to the foot; front rule, and M. dozer Stores ¢ 01 fox re- D. Ses SEND, BRING, THEM. MAIL were visiting at the home of Mrs. Mary Fisher the past week, have left for Detroit, Mich., where they will visit relatives before returning to their home in Denver, the trip being made by auto. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Dietrick died at the parental home here on Tuesday morning. Death was caused by hemoirhages, Funeral was held at the house on Wednesday morning and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The Montessori School in the Good building will open on Monday morn- ing next. Charles Anna with friends and burgh. Mr. and Mrs. John Bacha of Bar- nesboro spent Sunday at the home of Mr .and Mrs. John Dospoy of West Magee avenue. Leonard Corby of Berwick, Pa., was calling on friends in Patton a few days during the week. PATTON HIGH SCHOOL DOINGS OF THE WEEK As Dished Up For ( Courier Read- ers and Student Body, by Russell Christoff. ver, Colorado, who spent the week end relatives in Pitts- The Patton High School Gridders smashed their way to victory over the strong Mahaffey eleven at the lo- cal field last Saturday afternoon in a hard fought contest. The score was 43 to 0. Those students who failed to witness the game missed one of the best games of the year in Patton. It was one of those contests which bring you to your feet time and ag- ain, every nerve on end and blood racing through the veins with unu- sual vigor. And did the rooters howl? Well, don’t miss the game with Lilly next Saturday afternoon, and you will see for yourself. It’s going to be a great game. Be there. Mary Anna says she is so unlucky that if she were an undertaker people would stop dying. Elizabeth Choby was a visitor at the high school last Thursday after- noon. Lillian Simpson spent the week end in Altoona with friends. Claire Brungart and Ralph Cordell were seen in Carrolltown last Sunday afternoon. A very beautiful solo was rendered by Miss Krumbine, last Tuesday morning. She sang, “Mother Machree” and played her own accompaniment on the piano. Leona Bender spent last Sunday in Johnstown with friends and relatives. Mary Sholtis, Anna Sholtis and Kate Somich were Hastings visitors on Sunday afternoon. Rasalia Bigos visited last Sunday afternoon. The corn roast held by the Senior class at Reilly’s Field last Thursday night was a success. A very large crowd attended and a good time was had by all. Jack McCann last Wednesday night. The Patton Midgets defeated the Carrolltown Midgets last Sunday af- ternoon by a score of 25 to 6. Peo Blair would lke to know wh left the chickens out at the Carroll- town fair on Thursday. Leona Yeckley attended the square at Sylvan Park on Thursday in Cresson was seen at Sunset dance night. A large number of students stayed in for cheer practice las#” Thursday {and Friady afternoons. Of course, they were led by our esteemed lead- |ers, Rose Piesnick, Winka Beck, Her- {bie Kusner, John Brochi, and Mr. | 'orsythe. | Dorothy Yahner visited friends in { Spangler last Thursday. Dorothy Miller visited the School last Friday afternoon. A boys’ and girls’ club has been organized this year by Miss Krum- bine. We know it wil lbe a success. Adeline Nuss wants everyone in the high school to give her something for her scrap book. It can’t be done. Scraps go to the chickens. Skinny Wiatters and Jud Conrad visited friends in Spangler Saturday night. Roumayne Ivory, Peg Cochran, Mary Drastic and Pearl Bradford act- ed as school teachers on Monday. Norman Peters was a Sunday call- among friends in Ebensburg. Did you ever hear about the ab- sent minded professor who fell in the water while boating and sank twice before he remembered he coul™® swim ? Grace Cunningham, Barbara. Yah- ner and Mary Strittmatter spent Sun- day afternoon in Loretto. Herbie Kusner, Hal Blankfeld and 3illie Ratowsky visited friends in Al- toona last Tuesday. Dot Yahner, Lill Simpson, Peg Blair, Viola Montieth, Ann Mary Long, Helen Boley, Peg Petretsky, Walter Jenkins, John Brochi, and Wim. Brochi were seen at the Carrolltown Fair on Thursday. A club has been school called the Society and Better Mouse Traps. The first meeting was called to order in the boys’ shower room at 5:15 o'clock last Thursday afternoon. The officers elected were as follows: Jack McCann High er formed in our for Bigger if not paid within thirty days from receipt of notice, that the same be se- cured by municipal lien filed against the respective properties. Provided however, that the total cost to each property owner shall be limited to one dollar and fifty cents per lineal foot to each property owner adjacent to said line of improvement. Enacted and ordained this 20th., day of September, A. D, 1927, { - GEORGE E. PRINDIBLE President of Council Attest: J. FRED BLANKENHORN Borough Secretary. Approved by the Burgess of Patton Borough this 20th., day of Septem- president; Dan McDevitt vice presi« dent; Tony Agypt secretary; Chia Crowell, treasurer. The initiation of members took place after the election and the following resolutions were passed: (1) That all members should wash their hands with gloves on— this being more sanitary, (2) Square dancing should be abolished because it causes fallen arches, (3) Heart trouble should be stopped. Anyone wishing to become a member should communicate with the president, but must take care that no member of the faculty catches him in the act. All letters will be confidential. Guy, the twenty months old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Walker of Miner- ber, 1927 THOS. A, McQUILLEN Burgess of Patton Borough. al Point, died of infantile paralysis on Sunday morning. THE PATTON COURLER INFANTILE PARALYSIS TREATMENT IS DISCUSSED “Within recent weeks much space as logically been given in the new- papers to the disease popularly known as infantile paralysis,” said Dr. Theo- dore B. Appel, Secretary of Health, today. “The unusual number of cases which have developed throughout the Com- monwealth since the latter part of July calls for a detinite warning as to after-treatment at this time. “It is difficult for tie average per- son to appreciate the necessity of pa- taience and care in the treatment of the type of paralysis caused by this disease. Indeed, it is hard to under- stand that infantile paralysis itself is a general infection and that the paralysis, which is an incident, occurs only in a small proportion of cases. However, when paralysis does occur it is caused by small hemorrhages in the spinal cord with a surrounding zone of congestion; this causes pres- sure on the nerve certs and destroys their activity, at least for a time. It should therefore not be hard to rea- lize that during this acute period ab- solute rest is the best and only treat- ment. Nature cannot properly do its work of absorption without it. And until absorption occurs mechandical means should never be employed in an attempt to hasten the usefulness of the affected muscles. “The condition in the delicate spi- nal cord is quite simlar to that whch woud be present in case there were minute shot lodged gherein. Certain of the cells in the cord are perma- nently destroyed, the majority of the cells in the zone immediately around the hemorrhage will recover from the damage as the inflarmation subsides. But only if left alon. When these facts are appreciated it is clear that mre harm than good will be accomplished by early manipulations. “The acute stage of the paralysis as a rule lasts from six weeks to two months. During this time complete rest is required. The paralized parts must be kept absolutely quiet. In severe cases the affected parts may even have to be in order to prevnt deformity. “During the following two years much may be expected from careful and gentle massage, coupled with the well known restorative measure of nature. But do not try to hurry na- ture. “Therefore, during the convalescent period, give your afflicted child a fair chance to recover. Don’t rob of this opportunity in an attempt to hur- ry a cure artificially, In this instance, if an attempt is made to defeat time, time will defeat you. Be wise and patient. DENIES RINGS REVEAL AGE OF RATTLESNAKES The old theory that the age of a rattlesnake can be accurately told by the number of rings on its rattle is incorrect, according the Howard P. Seese, forest ranger in the Sproul State forest. Seese has made a study of the dangerous reptiles. In blasting the theory of the snake’s age he declares that instead of gain- ing one ring each year the rattle gains from two to four. The forest ranger declares that a snake seldom has more than 10 rings on its rattle because after they attain that length the vibration is such that they drop off and are lost. “The idea that a ratlesnake can- not give its warning after swimming or crawling through wet grass is in- correct,” Seese declared, “Investigation has shown,” he said “that a young rattlesnake is provid- ed with a single button a birth. With- in a few days it sheds its skin and commences feeding. In two months it shed its skin for the second time and then the first ring of the rattle is uncovered, or added. This has been growing under the old skin ag its pre- sence was apparent in the swollen ap- pearance of the tail at the base of the original button. The last seven or eight vertebrae fuse together shortly after birth and form a composite bone known as the shaker and it is around this bone that each cap or ring of the ratle forms.” Seese said that all snakes have the habit of shedding their skins one or more times each year. When the skin is abandoned it comeg off in a single piece of very thin and transparent material, generally turned inside out. During his six years in the Sproul forest Seese has saved all of the rat tles from snakes he has killed and now has a chain more than seven feet in length. ST. AUGUSTINE NEWS NOTES OF THE WEEK. Edgar McGough of Ebensburg has concluded a visit in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth MeConnell and family of Altoona spent Sunday here among relatives. Edward Warfield was a business caller in Altoona recently. Mrs. Margaret Brooks of Ebens- burg spent the week end here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dougls and family of Altoona were week end vis- itors here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stock of Lo- retto were callers here on Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Kline have petitned to Loretto after a brief visit here. Francis Farabaugh of Munster was a recent caller here. Harry Mulligan of Reynoldsville, has concluded a brie stay here with gelatives. John Delozier has returned to Pat- ton after a few days spent here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Warner of Pat- ton, were callers here on Thursday evening. Mrs. Lewis Adams was an Altoona shopper on Thursday. A. M. Hoover of Cresson, was a business caller here Monday. Cleaning Silver, Silver can be quickly and beautl- fully polished by washing it in an aluminum pan in which a few drops of ammonia have been added to any ordinary soap water. FISH GAIN SQUARE NOSES IN ATTEMPTING TO LEAP DAM Fish in the Connoquinessing Creek in Western Pennsylvania are develop. ine square noses from their unsuc- cessful efforts to 1- over a con- crete dam breast at Harmony Junec- tion, according to a leter received by the state fish commission at Harris- burg. The case is considered similar to that of Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, where fich have been so accustomed to making their way in the dark re- cesses of the cave that a race of eye- les fish has developed. A resident of Zelienople told the fish commission of the square nosed fish. “I have seen fish,” he wrote,” jump and strike the concrete, and then fall back. “l have caught carp and cat fish the noses of which have been beaten square and are covered with blood.” State Fisher Commisioner N. R. Bul- ler wrote back to the Zelienople fish- erman and said that the only remedy the fish commission could suggest against a race of square nosed fish would be to equip the fish with rub- ber shock absorbers. A hint was dropped in the answer to the fisherman that he might be- come the first applicant for a new line of state jobs—fitting fish with shock absorbers. FIND COUPLE DEAD IN HOTEL AT ALTOONA ON SUNDAY A man and woman who had regis- tered at the Anderson House in Al- toona on Saturday night as L. F. Me- Mullen and wife, of Pittsburgh, Sun- day morning were found dead in bed in the hotel by City«Detective Hauser who had been summoned to the hotel and broke open the door when the provrietor could not rouse the couple. Later develoments showed the Me- Mullen, 35, a widower, was a resident of Juniata, and the woman was Paul- ine Overlander, of Williamsburg, Blair county. There is absolutely no known cause for their death. There were no wea- pons in the room: no marks of vio- lence, no vial nor envelope that could have contained poison: not a sign or clue of any kind on whieh the police can work. A post mortem was held in an ef- fort to determine the cause of death. The woman is between 25 and 30 vears of age. MRS. HELENA THOMPSON, The body ,of Mrs. Helena Thomp- son, aged 69 years, whose death oc- curred on Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Robert Grace of Phil- adelphia, was brought to Carrolltown on Wednesday evening to the home of her sister, Mrs. Aaron Kane, and the funeral services were held this Thurs- day morning at nine o’clock in St. Benedict’s church, Carrolltown, with interment in the church cemetery. Mrs. Thompson was the widow of Harry C. Thompson. She leaves three children, Clara and William J., both of Altoona, and Mrs. Grace mention- ed above. These brothers and sisters also survive: Mrs. Margaret Stro- baugh, of Altona; Mrs. Aaron Kane, Mrs. Walburg Kunkle, and Mary, Pe- ter and Michael Karlheim, of Carr- olltown, and Joseph Karlheim of Pat. ton. Our Practical Pattern No. 1168 Of course, you'd like to have this smart sports dress in vour wardrobe. The clever vestee and belt effect is both new and “dif- ferent,” while the dress itself is of the type that is suitable for any daytime occasion. Make it up in any light material you please, and in any color, but we suggest some- thing easily laundered to preserve that fresh appearance. Washable t crepe, with bands, belt, cuffs and bow of satin ribbon to match. My be obtained in sizes 16 to 44. Size 36 requires 3 1/3 yards of 40-inch material and 5% yards of satin ribbon for trimming. No dressmaking experience is needed to make Design No. 1168 if you use these patterns Patterns will be delivered to any address upon receipt of 25c in cash or 1. S. Postage. Always mention size wanted. Address: Pattern De- can ie powspaper, NEW OXYGEN TANK FOR ALTITUDE USE Lieutenant Champion Seeks to Perfect Device. Washington.—Altitude record mak- ing is only part of the task undertak- en by Lieut. Carleton C, Champion, Jr, sky-climbing naval pilot, who suec- cessfully brought down his plane the other day from an altitude which he placed at 47,000 feet or better, with the motor flying apart and shooting flames. He is trying to perfect the oxygen tank which makes it possible for avi- ators to breathe and remain con- scious in the extremely rarefied at- mosphere six or seven miles above the earth, When the oxygen tube was knocked out of his meuth on his recent flight, apparently by a flying part of his en- gine, he lost consciousness, but re- gained his faculties quickly enough to fight valiantly against the flames from his motor and to strive to save the precious barographs which had made a record of his ascent. One was demolished ‘and the other damaged beyond usefulness, he fears, by the bursting motor, but he man- aged what the Navy department de- scribed as an ‘exceptionally fine” landing. Champion, born September 20, 1896, has been flying only five years, but he has put in more than 1,000 hours in the air in all types of craft. Graduating at the Naval academy in 1919, he served aboard the U. S. S. Michigan and Olympic in the Medi- terranean, and then with the de- stroyer squadrons and the scouting fleet before taking the aviation course at Pensaccla. Celebrated Restaurant in Berlin Closes Doors Berlin. — Borchardt, Berlin's cele- brated caterer, has gone into bank- ruptcy. After 70 years of fame as the restaurant for epicures and as catering to every German court, the establishment, with its fancy grocery, has fallen a victim to general impov- erishment. Since a new clientele among the new- ly rich was not forthcoming, because of the increasing demand since the war for terpsichorean and musical pleasures, this mecca for so many noted gourmets has at last been forced to close its doors. Kangaroo tails, In- dian swallow’s nests, sharks’ fins, live trout from the Russian Neva, the reg- ular stock in trade of Borchardt’s, will be things of the past. The former crown prince and a num- ber of former ruling princes, as well as many distinguished foreign visi- tors, were always to be found at Bor- chardt’s. One of the best customers before the war was Czar Nicholas II of Russia. Another customer was the Turkish sultan. King Edward VII of England never failed to eat at Bor- chardt’s when sojourning in Berlin. Giant Skeletons Are Uncovered in Florida Tampa, Fla.—Giant Indians who roamed Florida swamps 500 years ago or more, living on shell foods which they cracked with their teeth, is a pic- ture unfolded by archeologists who have delved into a burial ground on a gulf island near here. The skeletons were discovered on a small section of land where a lone fisherman has lived for years. Scien- tists estimated the bones are at least 500 years old and are remains of a tribe known as the Caribs, natives of the West Indies, They are believed to have inhabited the state and ad- Jacent islands before the arrival of Spaniards in Florida. The skulls, larger than those of cur- rent history, battered and crushed, in- dicated tribal battles. The jaw and teeth are unusually large. Likewise are the bones, indicating the Indians of past ages were veritable giants in comparison with those of today. Mounds similar to the one in which the bones were unearthed are common in the state, The bones have been sent to the Smithsonian insitutition for further examination, Use Newspapers to Buy Eggs in Congo Rapid City, S. D.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Hill, after a visit here with relatives, have returned to the dia- mond mines in the Belgian Congo. They have lived there three years and during that period were readers of many American publications, “Newspapers in the Congo are a great source of pleasure and neces- sity,” Mrs. Hill reports. “One cannot buy fresh eggs with meney from the natives. Money means nothing to them. They are ostraders in the old sense and will barter only in kind. Our newspapers are real bargains, For instance, two days after their ar- rival the natives get them in return for fresh eggs. That is the only way we can get eggs from the natives.” How Nice! Lake George, N. Y.—Add what-of-it records. Swimming with one leg tied to a towrope, Harold Chaken pulled eight boats loaded with campers around a three-mile course, Chess Champion London.—Vera Menchik, twenty-one, is woman’s chess champion of the world. In a tournament she won ten and one-half games out of a possible eleven. arse ane ! a a ees Joogacjaegerseoyeoqeege ete ge eee le ioe otro ener hose cis pote ssrete rs rps eegeegeegeegeeleesertiet TO THE VOTERS OF CAMBRIA COUNTY: I want to take this means to express my sincere thanks and appreciation for your loyal support. I am indeed grateful. W. J. CAVANAUGH. CUTHLH ELT UH UH ULL LU TT TTT TT jee tanteslonteeleeteeteeteeseteeteites sejeeleslenlaelenlententerterteoTeeTeo lee Tete olen ee 00 00 Te 0 00 oe ol eegesteeteetes] jeeeeieelecfaiosloniaviavieoTacTonTocTanTeoTantentos ee tavioely GRAND THEATRE PATTON Tete eteeteetestest. tee teeteeteeesteete eels ote ut sede! aeded] efeedeeteetiatesteets. Loe Se Sy Teutestesteetactactestastesastost EA) oJerfenfesteelesleeloneefue oo ortorouo ou oreo Pete tes?. eavfesiedt + CS Teefestes * Treseataeentententeeeatestseteates?. segreieniacianiesiasianientesleeteeteets THURSDAY—FRIDAY SEPT. 29-30 TOM MIX, With Tony The Wonder Horse in “The Broncho Twister” Swift Action, Daring Riding, A Fight in the Tower, A Ro- mance to warm the heart and a barrel of Fun—Thats “The Broncho Twister.” Also Serial No. 9 and Felix Comedy. ofeedeeteetes ee Teedeadest ¥, 2,42, Coes . +. leeteeteeteateeteete LT a) Leeleeteole etoile ene irsfefenfesfediofedaofeduofesfocoforfo dooce foie leelelasiseiloofediofediode foie fo cfefrofofuofofnfoly To eteeteeteete ote te otesd Sa 0 ofasfecfecteeatotoatecietedlectestealests ovfeefeetes] foods +4] SE 2 eegeeientelosteelestedlieteeteate sts + SEG i i SATURDAY OCT. 1 DOUGLAS MACLEAN in, Hold That Lion’ A Rip-roaring Tale of love, lions and laughs. A perfectly Killing Comedy that Comes in like a Lion and goes out like a Cyclone. From New York to darkest Africa at Two Smile a minute, Guaranteed to kill the Blues, Come early and get the Lion’s share of the Fun. Its the BIG ROAR OR 1927. BARGAIN MATINEE Every SATURDAY at 1:30 P. M. This Sat. we have an extra good live western picture “ROARING BILL ATWOOD” Gripping Suspense, Daring Actiow Thrills and laughter in This Pulsing story of the west. Fe efeetoifoedectoatedd OPO Feedeedeetoadeedeatoctoetoctectontoatoclootoclactocteoteeteslostes] jrofoeiredonfefosdenfaieiaaoneciocdeclactenloneoliodenante Two Big Shows; For the Price of One Teele ele e leet 0e te Ree ee teeta ete Rae testeete ete Feete rte te Fo te Be ute te fe Beste 20.20 2. 2.8, pegeegraieeieelrelosioclectoateote Teetesteete ete te te te te 20.20 20 Toole Bos 3 Se rts STE PP AES Pe oy BoetsBorteitriterteitretestodtyotociod Sfrelrefeelaofonoriesfecieciuofonteciaciuolenorteogestionde ofeeeedesteslecteelecoeteateateet PEAS 0 Teeleetooled] 3 2.7, > *feeles] ss epee SI MONDAY, Oct. 2. ANNA Q. NILSSON in “EASY PICKINGS" WHO killed Van Horne, the multi millionaire? . WHY does. the ‘black ghost haunt the Van Horne house and . HOW can a dead man come to life? For the answers, see “EASY PICIKNGS.” Eddie Cantor, Clara Bow and Billie Dove, in “KID BOOTS” The show that captured Broadway, Chicago and every big city in America. Try and keep a straight face when Kid Boots fares forth with his crooked golf balls. Peete eta eteete eles? a etaeted?, peeieeirelenfedlectedleslanfoctantedds 24 ote ote ’. + shed n Tete eteetertest. 2 toute? o, aeferiestafontestoslesleels Seedeeleateteatesestes’s MRNA Peete 000% 0% e800 00 %e e% Foe obese ot, olaeteeleelested! eelaviselesianiaviosanlodlailaloctostoeleclest Tee etes eT 0% e Tee %0 0% TooToo Toe oo ese Moss eeleelerteetes oTeeleeles] oles] peieeie aie iasiaies ania ieee ete Teds: Oct. 4-5 + 2 ogee Leeds eee oTe o Tee yt Bete rearey . 3 eegesTorToeles 2 Teeeeteatoateetoctoataeteatoctest, Teeteeleelesteels sefecierfesfesieciecactoctoctostectostocteel eageeseeleelelonion] TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY, A STORY OF THE CIVIL WAR 20 o Te ote ot 2 ojesfecieseeieciy oe + Se 0 Condemned as a Traitor to the Confederates, she faced a firing squad of boys who knewther and loved her ~_ Marner Bros presen ¢ DOLORES Cosreiio © The HEART of MARYLAND with JASON ROBARDS-HELENE COSTELLO aston uron THE PLAY BY DAVID BELASCO SCENARIO BY GRAHAM BAKER, DIRECTED BY LLOYD BACON AWARNER BROS PRODUCTION Lif $ ¥ TR 7077777 77% 7727070277 7 Te eteeteetesteoteeles tanh, i “ - Jergeegeol Ra
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers