THE PATTON COURIER JANUARY CLEARA 3. TET EE RCE PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWSNOTES OF | |= poem PATTON AND THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY, | 22" 12 Are 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, SEND, BRING, MAIL THEM. | EE EE BET SEE afely invested TR M. H. Gardner, Notary Public, at the Jed Mrs. J. Mac Defflinger, Mrs. PF. B. r Co. Morey, Mrs. Andrew Rhody, Mrs. J. H | Tozer Jewer It is necessary to Si postpone the open-| Moren, Mildred Moren,” Mrs. B. J. Over- ing of the revival vices in the M. E. | be d because of the|F Mrs Sam Weakland, Linnea aret Fog sberg, June Rhody, M persons were present at the Prayer ser- Miss Little of Loretto visited at the vice. Seven out of ten weeks this chur- | home of her sister, Mrs Joseph Short Church until the illness of the pastor of the church, who | erty, and Mrs. F. R. Maurer is confined to the parsonage with a Miss Blanche Henry and Miss Ber- threatened attack of pneumonia nardine Kittell of Ebensburg, were the Last Wednesday Trinity Methodists | guests of Mr, and Mrs, F. R Maurer or | made another able record when 102] Sunday. i ch has won in the contest now on be-|on Sunday, tween prominent church in the Al- Ed Solomon has returned to Patton | toona district. Five times the attendance | from an eight months’ trip abroad Ed! has exceeded one hundred. visited his old _home and brought back | Mr. and Mrs. Nei parents of Mrs. | to Patton a wife. Our best wishes are | C. M. Cronemiller, guests of their | eXtended to the Solomon’s for a long | daughter on West e avenue. and happy life. Mr. and Mrs. M, Cowher and dau- Mrs. F. R. Maurer, Miss Lynn Rhod ghter, “Babe”, were guests of Mr. and |and Betty Fogerty were Johnstown vis Mrs. J. E. Parnell at Indiana Sunday. itors Wednesday Mrs. John Urich entertained Wednes- Mrs. Matt Blair is seriously ill at the evening, January 4th, in honor of | Spangelr hospital. 21st birthday of her daughter, Grace, Dr. E. F. Arble of Carrolltown, has Bridge was played and prizes were aw- |been admitted to the Johns Hopkins hos- arded to Catherine Overber Cather- | pital in Baltimore, M. D., where he un | ine Little, and Lila Whitehe At the ‘rwent an operation for appenddritis | conclusion of the evening Mrs. Urich | during the week. served a delicious lunch to the followir Mr. James Luttrell and Mr. L. R. or Catherine Overberger, Bertha Christoff, | dridge of the Bell Telephone Company, Sue Gill, Barbara Overberger, were visitors in town on Friday. Yeager, Rose Farabaugh, Carrie Miss Elizabeth Choby has entered the Lila Whitehead, Catherine Gill, training school of the Mercy hospital at | beth Little, Catherine Little and Johnstown. Urich Mrs. Jennie Sanker “visited her dau FOR RENT—Six room house on Ma- | ghter, Mrs. Tom Buck, in Johnstown, on gee avenue next door to Windsor hotel. | Saturday. THE ONEONTA-—-DESIGN No. 114 CONOMY in construction cost is always One is able to realize upon it readily for g in) Et Mn tovank Caniordll 3s. viet ; a pleasing feature of the square house. whether they are new or old brick houses are nquire at indsor ho * Mrs. Frank ampbe is visiting her AT . - oS AE 3 . Ye ai ‘ ar iyeyiy cal A vi 1, 3 iar ” Paul Yeager of Hastings, was a Pat- | daughter, Mrs. William Lamont at Ba- NO other type approaches it in this re- always preferable with the average buyer. ton visitor on Tuesday evening. orton, spect, so all important to the man who is Few small homes so completely utilize Edgar Weakland of Mansfield, Ohio, Mrs. John Gibbons is visiting her mo- “making the striee is lifetim Ovi everv f f available shoe y 4 hd is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mss, §, | ther, Mrs, Frenk Moron. Lng ler mo. me king the struggle of his lifetime to provide every foot of available space on both floors L. Weakland of the Palmer House for a her home on Magee avenue. a hore for his family. Then every dollar as is the case with this one. Living rooms of few days. , Miss Margaret Campbell and Walter saved is a dollar a little more than earned. the size shown here are exceedinely rare in Mrs. Frank E. Farabaugh yisited in |E. Campbell were Johnstown visitors on And this little com : ’ hk x : Carrolltown on Friday. Saturdey. AC 11s little com- homes so small. And FOR RENT-—Joseph Gauntner proper- John Delozier is visiting his brother mon brick home, with nn with 1e "08 A - ty Mell A Ni heat | Li Del T # ) its fi 3 ¢ \ root] ® roan en ¥ on Mellon avenue. Nine rooms, hea snus Delozier, of Terra Cotta avenu 3, 1S 'e resists roof Pe ry ewav i and bath. Inquire at 111 Mellon Ave. 3t }this week. > Pw : > ly Crem tant ro s Z| trancew ay to the din- A its ‘brick porch and i Ing room, with its steps, and its almost > = ER =y column treatment, complete lack of ex- (PLD BOOM) BED ROOM by the Ladies’ Auxilliary of the A. O. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. H., of Patton on Jan. 18, Feb. 1st and Squires in honor of their daughter, Miss A series of cinch parties will be held A pleasant surprise party was held at the rooms are vir- i Feb. 15th Gladys, ninth birthday.- Games and music : . § INE~LOOM I 1 sp Miss Anna Petretsky of Pittsburgh, were the chief amusements. The honor posed W oodwork, 13 pons x 5 tually one if the por- spent the week end with her parents here guest was the recipient of many pretty not only firesafe to 7 ieres g i § 1 an) 1 ; safe to z tieres are or in Patton. and useful gifts. A delightful lunch was = C8; omnis 7 an : unusual- degree And lighted by so 1 Russell Christoff spent Sunday with | served. The following were present: Leo- I relatives and friends in Altoona. nore Rishel, Alma Beck, Frances Kin- but will prove dur- — many windows that Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kelley, of Altoona, | kead, Edna Morgan, Leona Merril, Omer- able for beyond the : ‘heerfulness ic = called .on friends and relatives in Patton | €ne and Julia Lallemand, Ellen and Gen- |, ar i cre diay LIVING ROOM ( | cheertulnes $ 5. a on Sunday. evieve Dibtrick, Lorraine Chrjstoff, Bet- ordinary. 26x 248 ways insured. A more 26x 1e | L__lato doom | convenient kitchen . could hardly be ex- ~ pected, especially Depreciation in the brick house is almost negligible during the and Goldie Squires. TED—to book or- and hire agents." ‘lusive territory. Miss Mary Homyak of Indiana, visited | ty McConnell, Betty at the home of her parents over the week ACTIVE MAN W/ end. ders for Nursery stock Highest commission. E Mrs. Meade B. Cowher entertained the |! te Sm ? " } ladies of the Thursday Night Bridge club : oh oe we gly Wayne Nurseries, New- first twent Y years PORCH | oor > | when one considers and their husbands, at her home on N, [2X New York. 3 A c after 1¢ 19< 4 | ¢ nelos OT: Fifth Bronte "st Won ainy ening WANTED—Woman or girl, ° without and after one has Us i 3 | the nclosed service Eight tables were in play. home preferably, to assist with house lived that long mm a = \ h. And what a — LN work. Two children in home Inquire at Courier office Miss Esther Kusner, daughter of Mrs, | Rose Kusner, of this place, Miss Rhody's guests were Mrs. - Geo dent at the Arnold College of Physical 4 x 2 Education, New Haven, Conn., is at pres- Woomer, Mrs. Sallie Woomer, Mrs. I2d o rah er . Sherry, Mrs. Ed Little, Mrs. Fred Kuhn- enl at Lake Placid, N. Y., with the senior ley, Mrs. John Blatt, Mrs. Barth Young, | ¢}a58 of the college, where they get af Mrs. J. H. Moren, Miss June Rhody, Mrs. | OPPortunity to enjoy the winter sports S. L Weakland, and Mrs Catherine Mon- | While receiving instructions pertaining tieth ' to their future work, . Mrs. Cornelia Porter, Miss Margaret Mrs. Clem Sager, Mrs. Steve Jacobs Myers, and Miss Viola Parrish of and ‘Mrs. Gertrude Smith, were in. Jat ensburg, visited Mrs. Mary J. Fogerty | lendance at the regular” meeting “And Sunday afternoon. “+| luncheon of the American Legion Auxil- Mr. Richardson -of Richmond, visited | ry, Tri-County Council, at Johnistowsii, on Monday wealth of comfort the living porch prom- home he either would not sell it at any price or he wants to get.rid of it a ises. Three bedrooms, one exc eptionally large, anothe» one more to his liki architec- and the bath, comprise the second floor, ample turally. © Then ‘the advantage of the brick for the average family and even affording a house proves jtseH in its exceptionally high guest room if the family is small. For its cost resale ¥alue. , It ‘always sells quicker and this is a really exceptional home. combining a higherprice, than any other kind of home. comfort with a pleasing exterior. The Coittigon, Brick Manufacturers’ Association, Cleveland, Ohio, can furnish complete drawings for this design. ® Leaflet on brick construction sent upon request. . 2 Miss Lynn Rhody entertained at three tables of bridge on Friday evening. The first prize went to Mrs. George Woomer and the second to Mrs. S. L. Weakland - his daughters, Mrs. D. K. Rishel and Miss Edith H 3 : : 5 Joogostreteederteaieeredenteeteooetoctostostontotostestertectotestectestortortoute tertasts ts te tested pe 9 2 Seedeedreleetosteolertostertests slsedeeteeteeteotoste ote oteetesteete ste oteshonts ch chock ake t. 2. 2 Mrs. Boyd Williams this wee Miss Iudith ewitt and Mr. H, Ale, of Fisiorieionis tinue eiaissioioiissiononiefofociulaclaciacdestondododdastesdetostost oisiaeienieslesfoirfoioioiafacioiesioniocionods thefenfactontssfueteotonteofeatesteeted Jesforgrefeciecieeecociodds Altoona were recent visitors in Pattot Mr. William L. Thompson was a Clear- ™ A apSo 8 ye The Misses Marion, Irene field visitor last week. x Pi , Ey 2 Fencl of Pittsbu , are Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Kirk of Ross ave- parent ] John nue, announce the birth of a son. : Jam gh of Bradle Miss Margaret Campbell entertained | tion wi a business caller in: Patton on the Tuesday Bridge Club at her home | Monday afternoon. this week. Pr S were awarded to Mrs. Harry Hipps of Carrolitown,. galled on B. J. Overberger, M June Rhody and | friends in Patton on Monday. The women of the Presbyterian church will serve a pork and baked bean sup- per in the Sunday School room of the church on Thursday evening, January 26th, beginning at five o'clock. Miss Linnea Forsberg. The guests includ- Z N Margaret Blatt, who had been a s house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs - John A. Blatt, of Fifth avenue, has re- = turned to her home in East Brady. = Mr. and Mrs. John Hoey of Bellefonte - THE NEW were the recent guests of Patton rela- = 5 tives and friends. - INHALANT! Mrs. Jamgs Boyer ‘was the ' recent = guest of relatives and friends in Johng- = town, | — | PURE i; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cramer have re- = j turned to their home in Tyrone after = : having been the guests of Patton rcla- At the first signs of a | tives = cold, place a drop or two of I D K. Rishel was a recent business vis- = ™ —- Vapure on a piece of gauze. itor in Pittsburgh, - = id on +o ! ue Mr. and Mrs. kn Maguire, of Pal- = = hen inhale and exhale into [ mer avenue, announce the birtn of a son | = : s the Vapure a few times; lat the Spangler hospital. | -— = your head and nose will | Mesdames S. A. Cooper, Jennie Sanker | = E clear up at once. land Mary Fisher recently attended an | = = . | installation of officers of the 1. C. B. U. | - = _ Repeat this three or four | at Hastings = S times at intervals and your | Miss Margaret Christoff has returned = 2 cold will go away | to her home in New Rochelle, N. Y., afte r = = | having been a guest or relatives and fri- | - = | ends here for some time. | = = % PI = = | ———r——— ee A Be esmruui | i= = A Fresh Start. = s Miss M:“ writes that while she was. E = | visiting- her sister in the country she = = | overslept. ene morning and was awak- = = ened by her little niece; three and a = E half years old, who exclaimed: “Aunt = ARIES DEY CY TART 17Y wr r r ; = | Annie, get up; the world has begun!” | = WE'RE SENDING YOU OUR a statement and we'll save a two = | a Ss S..0. S. CALL! cent stamp. = | Makeup of Seed Plants. = THis is the season of the year Or, you can drop your remit- E Over 9,500 kinds of seed plants have = that a great many subscriptions tance in the next mail. = # the seeds inclosed in dry pods or fleshy | = to the. Courier fall due. Why not do it NOW? E fruits, Anong them hetng, iy = That we need the money goes wspapers, like every other = rasses, ilies, eans, arsley, sun- - 3 res 4 r . -— 50, | Se ior a patgiey = without saying. product, cost money to produce. s alc : — E Subscripiton statements will The Courier is no exception to = | Asia Thickly Populated. = be mailed within a few days. the rule. = FOGERTY'’S It is estimated that more than half s y By coming to the office at Why not obey that impulse? E , | the people in the world live in Asia. = once and handing us that Two We'll look for your remitance = eden ein = dollar bill, you'll save yourself in the very next mail. s The Rexall Store Wisdom in Silence. E the embarrassment of receiving Thank you! = | Silence is the understanding ef foel = = Patton, Pa 5 and one of the virtues of the wise, —~ Shecfoefnsfecferfeciolodfosdosfuriodonioniunocfocfesdondoctosdoofideotode stent dustest deeialichdundeodsboecdesooduntuntosdedunfunfosfesfodountesfountante foo dectuntosfocfoduntrotesfosdogdendens eens ” _— Bernard de Bonnard, ¥ a v Wa ’ Ie } { i Starts Saturday, January 14, at Kusner Bl HOE NCE SALE! ankfeld Co. I Two Cardinal Errors. He who imagines he ean do without the world deceives himself much; but he who fancies the world cannot do without him is still more mistaken, — Rochefoucauld. —_—_— Duty. Duty, be it a small matter or a great, is duty still, the command of heaven, the eldest voice of God. And it is only they who are faithful in a few things, who will be faithful over many things,~Charles Kingsley. Character ian Countenance. A man of integrity, sincerity and good-nature can rover be concealed, for his character is wrought into his countenance~Marcus Aurelius. History of Freedom of Speech. The issue of free speech is really modern, and emerged clearly as a de- fensible proposition only with Milton's Areopagitica, to be followed by the widely divergent reasoning of Jeremy Taylor and Joseph Glanvil, and by Locke's classical first “Letter on Toler- ation” (1689), which says almost the last word on the matter so far as re- ligious differences are concerned.— James H. Robinson in Atlantic, HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Notes Gathered During the week by Russell Christoff PHS niure study club recently organ- ized by Miss Johnson has now taken the name of the “Weekly Scout Abouts.” A short business meeting of the club was held in the Biology class room Thursday afternoon. Ed. Bender, a graduate of last year’s class, gave an interesting talk on the subject, Astronomy.” In the ev- ening Ed accompanied the class to the Clay Works Hill and pointed out a few of the different stars. After the outing the class went to the Rumberger home where refreshments were served. All the Scout Abouts report a very fine time. The nature study club is practically the only student organization of its kind in the high school. Clubs of this kind are really a help to the student because the Vv bring about a greater interest and allow the student to learn a great many things in a recreative manner. Unfortunately we do not have other clubs in the other departments. Lambkin has written a little poem ab- out Our Hero. We are very sorry it can’t be printed here on account of its length. If you would like to read it, ask Our He- : Honorable Deanie Maycovitch pay- s a visit Friday afternoon. After the piano tuner had finished tun- ing the piano in the assembly hall last Wednesday, he favored the high school with two very pretty selections, which met with the approval of the students Mary Anna had a “spill” in plane geo- yesterday morning. expressions by famous peo ple: “It’s twenty to Twelve,” Alice O’- Brien; “It’s nunia business,” by Howard ! Brown; “Write the lesson five times.’ Mrs. Bennett, The members of the football team are very proud of their new letters. They were received last week, and the boys lost no time in having them displayed. Harry Noonan and Walter Jenkins were given ringside seats at the special class on Tuesday afternoon. Both boys were highly honored. A special meeting of the Senior clas was called on Tuesday afternoon, at which Mr. Bosserman presided. The moet- ing was held in the history cl: oom. Margie Corby of Berwick, visited the high school on Wednesd Rita Wirtner held a surprise party on Elizabeth Choby last week, Rita had a little program of entertainment arranged for the evening which proved to be both interesting and pleasing to the guests. A delicious lunch made the evening comple- te. Those attending were: Betty and Dor- othy Cox, Rita Wirtner, Margaret Hal- Helen and Pauline Dvorchak, Fran- Bender, Anna and Bety Collar, Eliz- abeth Choby, Cyril Wirtner, Andrew Col- uskz ' oe Teo Te ste %e 0% Pe TooToo oT ooo Teo eo os os au Tos. oTeefestest Laefasles] Caeleeles Tested] II III ood % oo 3 3 3 Teetesteteeet: Jasieseslesies +. Te Tos! foeges; To eleele sd SO os] oJesleod A *. s Byte Seitiat ects hich. on. ofeeieadeslertestecte ites ESI eege el Ze. eeleelesle Tee Jeelede Teele Cowboys and College men, h ReeleeTeoteetretectoeteatecti ct 8. loo ofeedestecteetesteesteotes?. EES eee 2 s > 0 Spanish American War. Matinee Tuesday at 4 P. M. 2003. Jee " 2, oe Tete? Jeseeles; a, < CR ara and 25c¢. Night, 15¢ and 40c. ’. Jos, -A BIG 12 REEL SPECIAL- : Tues. & Wed. Jan. 17-18 : REMEMBER The MAINE! That rough, tough, happy-go- lucky outfit—the Rough Rider boes and millionaires. East side, West side, Sunny South and the Bustling North! The most ro- to thrill you in a story of the an JESSE L LASKY One show each evening, 8:15. “PT HE ...Admission, Matinee, 10¢, 15¢, lar, John Hudak, Emory and Lewis Hal- uska, and Joe Choby. In yesterday's che mistry lesson, it said that “niter found in certain dry coun- tries of Asia.” Now why couldn’t it he found here in the United States? A muck: drier place couldn't be had. Billy McAfee was a business caller in Carrolitown on They tell me Ge brightest boy in the Ci Ss. We received our report cards Monday afternoon, and judging the way some of the students feel about them, it would be well not to hand them out again this term. Physics note books are due tomorrow afternoon. Quite a few students were absent from school on Friday and Monday, celebrat- ing the Greek holidays, is the Here's a few nicknames that are go- ing about the school —Nunia, Little Red, Smutzer, Honey, Yonko, Windy and the Little Shannon Boy. Do you know who they are? The Junior class has a new poem to memorize. The name of it is “The Chick- en.” Sounds good, doesn’t it? Peg Petretsky went shopping in Al- toona on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Bennett would like to have Cor- nelia Rumberger’s name shortened. All right. Where shall we start. Members of the biology class are busy making posters concerning the mosquito. Tonight, Thursday, Jan. 12th GARY COOPER IN HE LAST OUTLAW Serial and Cartoon FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 13th and 14th RICHARD DIX IN ‘Knockout Reily’ A prize picture of the prize ring. Dix as a steel worker who be- comes world chompion. Also a comedy and News. MONDAY, JAN. 16TH The Best Double feature pro- gram yet. Two big shows for the price of one BEBE DANIELS IN SENORITA Bebe in a boyish bob and boy- ish garb—a dual role and twice the laughs of her other pictures. a——— CHESTER CONKLIN IN TELL it to SWEENEY A railroad story that will surely switch your affections to this new comedy team. s! 0O- re Bin NOAH BI mantic military organization the CHARLES PERNELL world has ever known is coming CRANLES EmANCROET MARY ASTOR 3 FRANK HOPPER 3 VICTOR FLEMING roduction esters a ADOLPH 2uxoR ROUGH RIDERS | a Garamount Qicture | a & o 3 3, & 3 "ne + 3 & 3 5 3 4 5 oe 3 1 5 2 EE 3 VOL. X LOCAL NEW Condensed 1 Various Bu Lipman’s sto 3arnesboro, due last week into Louis Luxenber named by the Recorder Ros year 1927 sho with total ex) This leaves a nearly $5,000.0 showing in viev conditions. We The first airy Clearfield count Kylertown, whe ced to land on funds. Where where they wer the fliers only on a little trip. Fourteen hun savings of Pete mily, were burr destroyed in J their dwelling a ed by fire, enta 000. The family the time. Accidently st stick by a comp: school yard at Alden Westover and Mrs. Emor; lost the sight jured lad was t: tal at Spangler vealed that the destroyed. The fairly well. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, and J South Fork, fig cident on Tuesd their way to suffered a broke the face. Mrs. of several ribs : bruised, Mr. W: with minor inj caused by a tire Miss Lyrine ( of Mr. and Mrs dit, died on Frid lowing an illnes: is survived by brothers and s were held on § Green home an United Brethren A ‘meeting Councils of the Barnesboro, P« held in the ensburg last Tl numbe wttendi I. Reilly, of S Knights discuss increasing attend making the mee Hugh Trimba South Fork, one dents of South on Wednesday caused by pneu for about two v his widow and | Mrs. Ellen B ville, died at he was born in 185 following childr and Mrs. Effie ville; Mrs. Edne David Burkholde is Burkholder of The annual County Women’ union, celebratir of the pass ment to the Saturday evenin cal church, Joh persons attendin cluded delegation county. Announcement marriage of Ma burg and Miss Connellsville Ded the First Presb Mr. Davis is State Teachers ple will reside vu The bride is a gr John MecCorm of Wilmore anc on Cambria coun brated the 80th All his life inte Mr. McCormick on all historical ty. He s a one Cambria County years ago. Mr. buted numerous ue for different ty. POMONA GRA? AGAINST PO Pomona grang meeting at Muns ed a vigorous re United States g the marines fron a policy under © interests will be obey the laws of they make inves The resolutior Wheras, It is grange of Camb no valid reason sure of the Unit to interfere in th large or small, tecting the inve other interests: Resolved, Thai quest that our go sible withdraw Nicaragua and le age their own af vernment let the by the laws of they have made Dr. M. S. Bent of schools, spoke and a paper -on tion was read 1b burg. MRS, MA Mrs, Mz E. mer resident of Thursday at her and her body is burg for burial. husband, passed ago. Three 80 western coast, si The remains of Ebensburg Thur taken to the hor a nephew. Fun at 2 o'clock Frid gregational chur Lloyd's cemetery
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