0 RE 0 rc TRAE PO ORION 1 Co HI ER 0 a 00 A Om AS. TA TA a OE ag
sre sme Nas dere
THE PATTON COURIER
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS NOTES OF ince
Lucy Cooper, Vice
PATTON AND THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY © ice
tary Mayme Hopkins, - Treasurer Mary
Fisher, After the business of the evening
cards were played and lunch was served.
Mr, and Mrs. F. R. Maurer and L. W.
Maurer were Pittsburg visitors Saturday.
SEND US ALL THE NEWS YOU KNOW AND HELP TILL THIS DEPARTMENT
EVERY LITTLE ITEMS HELPS MAKE THIS PAPER JUST A LITTLR
BETTER FOR AL SEND, BRING, MAIL THEM
— TI —— Walter Faber of Pittsburg spent the
M. H. Gardner, Notary Public, at the Rev. French McAfee is spending the | week-end in Patton
Tozer Jewerly Co week at his old home in Juniata County James Prindible of Porseheads, N. Y
Ninbty-sovon persons. were present at ME. at Phil Walsh of McKeesport | 1.0 cust. of his sisters, the Misses
the Prayer Service of T y M. E. chu ire visiting W. H. Denlinger family. |p inginle of Mellon avenue.
last We day \gai Vr and Mi : Mile L NeNamaro have Geo. Airhart of Pittsburg visited his
church 1 bral A : nan M ~ ey wis eT MIE ’ mother, Mrs. S. L. Weakland of the Pal-
tween prominent chu : 3d pot . Amara : : ginal mer House on Sunday.
District Fine interest is bei WI 123 Wm. Nelson Jr. of Tipperay visited
1 $3 * and gon
in the plendid nu Mi nd Mr W H £ in Patton Saturday and Sunday.
WANTED—Woman or girl without | d to W Sunday Grace Dinsmore and Myron Larimer
10M rabl te st with hous and Seymore Ra-| served on the jury last week.
work n home. Inqu to sitors Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Lamont, of
Mi I. « I at Carnegie Teck, | Bakerton, and Mrs. Frank Campbell, of
n H I t 11 v Sunday. Patton, were Johnstown visitors Thes-
lc h Cr n whe underwent an | day.
T \ y d « Spangler hospital, is Mr. and Mrs. Wellwood Winslow of
ci I 0 I ra ly Mellon Avenue motored to Bellefonte
owel 1 1 hit 1 wrimer of Ebensburg was | Sunday.
dail I functi week | a visitor ton Wednesday. Paul Ye r of Hastings called on
a d turn.” By Mr. James Iorsythe, of the High | friends in Patton Sunday.
the w I night 1 Faculty, is on the sick list this Miss Jean Blair of Barnesboro visited
rl Sq I 1 at the F. R. Morey home qver the week
eT f € - Ryan was a visitor In end.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B Farabaugh atend-
of the Thursday Night|ed the funeral of their relative F. J.
the ladies’ and a num- | Farabaugh of Carrolltown Friday morn-
a dinner at the Brandon | ing.
sday evening. The fol- Mrs. J. H. Moren Miss Mildred Moren
ere present: Mr. and Mrs. W. and Jim Moren were Johnstown visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhnley, | Saturday.
L| ber
and
| 1 pleasing
In h of in Fred Blankenhorn, Mrs. Sallie Miss Florence Bortman has gone to
ter, 1 < Ir 15 Woon Misses Mildred Moren, Ruth | Lewistown where she has secured a posi-
I i n 1 ¥ Palcho, Martha McCoy, | tion
f 1 Saturday Mrs. Catherine Monteith, Mrs. Jess Chapman and Buddy Chap-
1 and Wm. Grant Jr. of man left Saturday for their home in
the Montessori M 1 Mrs. Bowers of St. Bene- | Cleveland, having visited the last few
the home of Mrs itt and Mr. A. J. Ale of | weeks with Mrs. Chapman’s parents Mr.
sday af
presen
nd dancing were fea-|and Mrs. Wm. McCoy, of Mellon avenue
Mrs. Fred Kuhney | Miss Martha McCoy accompanied the
Lynn Rhody second, | Chapmans to Cleveland where she has
ived the guest prize. | secured a position with the Predential
Monteith and daughter | Life Insurance Company.
in Pittsburgh over the Mr. Wm. Luther of Si
of Carrolltown, who
operation for
angler visited
rwent
in Patton Tuesday evening.
Merrow Schauth, of Akron, Mr. and Mrs. John Wirtner celebrated
er Mother, Mrs. Frank Mer- | their 68th wedding anniversary recently
€ avenue at their home here. Mr. Wirtner is 91
the birthday of her daugh-| years old and has been blind for the last
Mrs. Lauia Winslow Camp- | nine years but is enjoying fairly good
certain the pupils of the Mon- alth. Mrs. Wirtner is 86 years old and
f her parents 1s been confined to her bed for the
H. 0. Winslow this after- 1st 15 months, Mr. and Mrs. Wirtner
the parents of 12 children, ten of
Irs. John Wilkins and family | whom are living. They also have twenty-
innie McQuillan and Son at- | two grandchildren and 20 great grand-
funeral of their Uncle Hugh | children
at South Fork Sunday, The Girls’ Basket Ball Team of Patton
Mr. and Mrs. Earl rr were / visitors | High School will have a benefit picture
left Tuesday eve-|in Hollidaysbh over the week-end. at the and Theat next Monday and
at- Mr. Emory Christoff of Johnstown, sp-| Manager Blat has ally bool MAR-
Pipe | ent the week at the home of his pa ION DAVIES in HE FAIR CO-ED”
there he left for | Mr, and Mrs. John Christoff, of R for the feature. A matinee will be held at
rindible is at pre- | gvenue. 4 o'cl it admission prices of 10e, 15¢
Ric rd and Russell Little, sons of {and and the night prices will be 15¢
and Ed. Little, left on Monday |and
last week on an overland trip to the pert eteemereeee
They landed in lower West Vir DEMAND TRAINING
ni , and visited IN HEALTH WORK
n opera with relatives there for few days. The The State Health Department announ-
continued, and the next |ced recently that marked inprovement in
the home «
at Barnesboro on
Manu
Florida,
All do
January
Talley en
the first ¢
prima donng
‘ompany, in was
wtract was at Charlotte, North Carloina, | public health work is expected from
who are they were gues ov night of [the smaller communities due to the
A program is be *h” Lucas, a r PB n young | amendment of the board of health law,
pupils of the Mont at the Hotel Charlotte. The next |now in operation.
Tuesday morning will be in Florida, where most of The Department is assisting boroughs
ent as the guest of | and first-class townships in the law's
a step sister of | quirements that local health officers must
expect to be gone | have experience and training in their
rch, or early April, | work. Qualification submitted by health
they will return to Pitts-| officers are reviewed by the Secretary
of Health prior to certification by him
ap, Widow of | and the assumption of theirsduties.
rolltown is ser- ired borough and. first
that place. cted by the w
J bilty of a number
being perfect-
have their parent
Bell Tel
1v between
rrolitown th
into one t
nth co
lines in the neighbor town, and caused
mpany to center a large number | jously ill at her home
th Mrs. John
Mr. and
of last
Dun!
Because of the unav:
of trained men plans
inauration of a health officer
Mr. and
for Detroit,
f his parents
1d a TE chool in the department. An
end ity will be open for a limited
4 tine Sa of men to secure traini the
Pp erger, a student at the Un-| Army edical 1d Service ar-
will Pittsburg vi at his home | lisle, ich is 1 the
roc z here over the week-end. Depa of
THE SEMINOLE—DESIGN T106
ATMOSPHERE of the old South vastness of the living porch to find that his
fairly breathes from this palatial first impressions of the interior are almost
me with its two story porch flanked entirely borne out. The hallway is wide and
towering white pillars in the ac- extends almost through the entire depth of
cepted ante bellum style. An altogether un- the house, accommodating the stairway with-
usual type of home, it appeals instantly from out seeming diminishment. The living room
the visions it arouses of the earlier romantic is massive and cheerful from windows on
period when hospitality ,and chivalry were either side of the broad open fireplace and
more in popular at either end. And
vogue and life ap- the ceilings are high.
peared at least to be Across the hall is a
a trifle le sordid large dining room
and material. and back of it the
Expansiveness is ample kitchen. J
the initial impression Over the living
when one views this room on the setond
illustration. There is floor is a master
about it an air of bedroom and bath, a
freedom, of breath- > ww oe vo luxurious room. An-
ing space not usual : other bath is at the
in the average home of today, and one visions head of the stair and opening upon the hall
high ceilinged rooms and wide hallways and are two additional bedrooms, large, with big
period furniture so old that it borders upon closets and made cheerful with windows on
the antique. And then the subtle charm of two sides. And on the landing at the top of
the shuttered windows in this day when shut- the stairs a window seat, relic of another era.
ters like lightning rods have become almost An up-to-date home, this, adapted from
a memory. the type popular a century ago when the com-
One enters almost reluctantly from the mon brick of its walls was also in its glory.
The Commor k Manufacturers’ Association, Cleveland, Ohio, can furnish complete drawings for this design. Leaflet {
on request, -
en brick construct
i
. AUGUSTINE NOTES
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Greiner of Alto-
ona have concluded a brief visit in this
place
('. lL. lather and son Philip were busi-
ness callers in Patton on Saturday.
Omer Wharton of Dysart was a caller
on relatives here recently
Mr. and Mrs. John Link have conclud
ed a brief visit in Altoona
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Long were re-
cent visitors in this loeality.
Mr. and Mrs, John Kris
were callers on Mr. and Mr
gle.,, in Altoona on Friday.
Arnold Ryan of Altoona spent the week
end here with his brother and sister-in
slaw Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Ryan
Walter Kline of Braddock was a caller
on relatives here on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Warner and sons
Carl and Robert of Altoona were recent
callers her
of this place
Cletus Na-
IVAN MCKENRICK CHOSEN AS
HEAD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS
The members of the ‘ambria County
School Directors’ association in their an-
nual convention at Ebensburg last week
re-elected all the \officers who served in
the past year, for the ensuing year. The
officers are:
President, Ivan J. MecKenrick; Fiest
Vice President, Dr. William A. Prideaux;
of Blacklick township; Second vice pres-
ident, H. M. Spe er, of Ferndale Bor
ough; Secretary, M. C. Lynch ef Lilly
Treasurer, Irvin A. Boucher of Summer-
hill township.
The association elected Mrs. Maude
Hoffman of Vintondale and Joseph A.
Washington, of Cresson, as Helegates to
the state convention this year. The alter-
nates are J. M. Young of Upper Yoder
township and J. 1. Easch of White town-
ship.
CRESSON MAN'S WILL FOUND
IN VIOLIN CASE LINING
When Aaron Kantor, a former resid-
ent of Leechburg, who died recently in
Cresson, made his will he deposited it
in a rather unusual place—the lining of
his violin cas
The will 1
pust been found in the
violin case, w s been in the home
of a brother in robe.
It was not until a sister who resides
in Hungary wrote t} the brother knew
where the will was hidden. Julius Kan-
tor, the brother, and the s er, who have
since come on from Hungary, have pro-
bated the will in fhe orphan’s court af
Greesburg. A farm in the province of
Papp, Austria, was one of the large be-
quests and went to the brother
IN CAMPBELL
TROYED BY FLAMES
HOTEL AT G
IS DE
(Wednesday) destroyed
1 1 large three story
Fire last ni
the Capital Hc '
frame building of about fifty rooms, and
for a time thr ened to wipe out the
largest business section of Glen Campbell
but the Glen Campbell and Barnesboro
firemen succeeded in i the fire
to the hotel building. The was dis-
covered it 8:45 o'clock at mid-
night the reduced to ashes.
R. D. NOTES
M Max » return-
f here
with friends
Mrs. R
spent the las
of Flinton R. D.
vs here with fri-
ends
Walter Campbell 1 who
had
Rhiner of Al-
1 here with
confined to
recently.
nt business
friends and
returned from
WARRING—HARMMOND
Geneva Harmmond of
8 Ebensbu
Leopold
pastor, Their attend-
thy Hammond sis-
1 ge and Everett Miller of
wurg. The couple will res at Eb-
re Mr, Warring is er oyed
r ‘Construction Co.
IT SNOW!
snowfall to date has been
rE for the State
the 1 hways is ready
to keep open 7130 miles of improved
road
Recent purchases have brought the
total number of trucks to be used inthat
work te 594, All are equipped with
blades or V-type plows.- The department
also has 112 tractors equipped for use
in snow removal work.
Convinced that the use of snow fence
is a preventive of drifts and therefore
greatly decreases the cost of snow re-
moval, artment has almost com-
pleted the ion of 1,650,000 feet of
suclr fence
inter department engineers were
instructed to locate every section of road
in their districts at which sections of
snow barrier fence should be erected. As
a res it is believed that every section
erected this years will result in aiding
the snow removal work.
FREE PHOTOGRAPHS
The Bureau of criminal identification
conducted by the Pennsylvani ite Po-
lice since 1920 has been re zed un-
der an Act of 1927, which provides for
co-operation of loc law enforcement of-
ficials with this bureau. It also provides
that this bureau shall co-ope e with all
police officers, district atorneys, courts
and other law enforcement agencies of
Pennsylvania, other states and the Fed-
eral Government, in the matter of ap-
prehend and identifying criminals and
collecting information on crime and crimi-
nals.
The fi
approxi
rprints and Photographs of
ly fifty thousand persons,
charged with commission of crime,
on file in this bureau. This collection is
increasing by the receipt of fifteen to
two thousand per month. Sixteen per
cent, of those fingerprints are now being
received are found to have a previous
criminal ory.
STATE SANATORIA RUN NEAR PEAK
Dr. W. G. Turnbull, deputy se retary of
health, in charge of the state’s sanator-
la activities reports that during the past
year the three sanatoria for tuberculosis
wer run at full capacity. During this
d there was a continuous waiting
list for admission. This list reached as
high as 1,100 during the summer months
and the waiting list for women was par-
ticularly long
During the year 3 patients were
admitted; 768 of these going to Ham-
burg; 1,318 to Mont Alto and 1,207 to
mn.
Mont Alto Sanatorium was opened
in 1906; Cresson in 1913 and Hamil
in 1914. Since the openi of the in
tutions 58,782 patients have been t
ed. 30,098 at Mont Alto; 15,826 at Cres-
son and 58 at Hamburg
Nothing would be more appreciated
than your $2 bill for subscription.
EVERYONE
SPECIAL ATTRACTION!
MARION DAVIS in
The FAIR CO-ED
Benefit P. H. S
Girls’ Basket Ball Team
Grand Theatre, Monday Ev’g.
Admission, :
: : 15 and 35 cents
In
~
Cold weather will not spoil th
your rest if ‘you have |
Hot Water Bottles |chieibont e
years of selling Drug Store
merchandise, we have never
sol
Hot
Kantleek.
piece that's why it can’t
=m
The Jiexell Store | high school
Tuesday morning.
over the week end.
tive in Hollidaysburg
| He claims it "pz
for every grain they give ¢ €
ANOTHER )r every grain they give a peck.
{ Tue sday was very easy.
| ke Stoltz says that
| between a mouse
that one likes
only differenc
a young lady
other likes to charm the he's
Mr. Roth told this
| class last Mond
KANTLEEK |10dy wie
| tor. So
ay There was once
desirous to see the equ
morning the captain
she was lookin thr
the course of our many 1
3 pulled a hair from her head and held
before the te }
ther or not
1 a mor satisfactory
Water Bottle than
she replied “I see it very clearly. There
1 ; ,
weross it’
a camel wa ngGs
Mr. I Vthe confiscated a banana fro
Pimp Agypt last Friday afternoon du
ing history
is made entirely in one
| Vv evening When tl
| ed their firs
sday
Patton, Pa. ~~ ih
ends and
the week
asked to
members
\londay
Inquiry.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES :. .
Notes Gathered During the week | noon
by Russell Christoft “How's! the stover: “Oh not
Vera B
Mr. Forsyth
Students of
HOW, CONCENTRA'T : ~
IZERS SAVE FARMERS MONEY
Shipping Plant Food Instead Of Filler Saves Big Freight And
“J hat why you hold her «
lents were ¢
used
ho (P. S. Neither is this a joke.)
I'reshman Notes
rtman was caller among fri- pe '
relatives Holidaysburg over Huddy Al was a visitor among
end. eh) Sa a attend. | CLARA BOW an Ester Ralston
ed dance in Cl Spr s on Saturday
ight. 8
Who will t Cor Ivory the differ-
ence bety 1 ior t and an old
{ ion®d sl
Even F hmen I V pills. Ver
Jenkins br beads on Mon- }
d mort
‘lass on Pauli Halu a caller amon
2 J \\ n¢ y evén-
1 i
1) ! ring ne
Handling Costs.
6.03 per ton—or about 43 per cent. of the 192
To date no one is known to have disputed this statement. Price
relationships have, of course, changed somewhat since that time
While part of this possible saving is attributed to cheaper production costs
wat Muscle Shoals, part to the proposed limitation of profits, and part to co-
operative purchasing by farm groups. a very important share is credited to
savings in freight, bagging. and handling charges due to the concentrated -
nature of the product.
~ Less than 600 pounds of this nighly concentrated fe
equal the real plant food.in a ton of the iF 3-9-4 fer
containing 13 per cent. ammonia and 48 per cent. phosphoric acid is now
heing made in large quantity at Niagara Falls and Warner,
tiie output is sold abroad almost entirely. One bag of this fertilizer equal
3.69 bags of a mixture of nitrate of soda and 16 per cent. acid phosphate TON HIGH SCHOOL.
required to get the same amount of actual plant food.
The savings in freight and handling costs through use of the concentratec | yy ringer PRICES .... 10¢,
product are readily apparent.
zer. A fertilize
New Jersey. bu
“Its” Thomas says he's going to own en
a poultry farm when he grows older.
s to keep fowls because
| ISach class of the high school is plan-
harm the cheese and |iail ¢
ory to his Physics
ind inquired whe-
it.” Oh, Yes,
ae 3 | =
Cecilia Hritz was on the sick list on | days are due to a few tests in Algebra
and Latin.
Lorraine Tarr visited friends and rela- Rupert and Jack were recent visitors
in Holland.
J. W. LEECH IMPROVED
Attorney James W. Leech, of Ebens-
burg, father of Cong sman J. Russell
Leech, who has been laid up at his place
COLD ning to have basketball team of their |; oo s
Lown They intend to Rav 4 series Sof for the last week suffering from a severe
SNAP eames arranged between the different cold and nervous breakdown, is recov.
1 | teams of each cl: and this, we know, | TE and has shown marked improve-
ON THE {will creat ph Thiterest’ mm this ment the past several day
y | sport among the fans - oe 3
wa | \ 5 : \ » Di :
¥ | Everyone thoug the Physics test on Tony Diplas, who was arrested in Buf-
falo, N. Y.,, after he had faked suicide
se | by pretendir he had gone over Niagara
is | Falls, is now in the Clearfield county
ed with evading debts. He
former owned a shoe shining parlor in
Clearfield.
a
ot | 220772 2%
lled her on deck and told her
| that if she would look through the tele-
scope, sh would see the equator. As
>h it, the captain
Grand
leak gatha Dluz and Mary Dratsic $
were busily in reading ‘Smart
It has no uatches, splices | Set’ on Tuesd: ernoon.
seams or binding, and fie We noticed Roy Brungart and
stopple socket is molded Norman Pet re among missing
right into the rubber. | for several days
Although it is guaranteed | I know rl who is called ‘angi pe-
for two years, it costs only f aus she is of no good on earth
| Joe McAfee has taken a vacation every
| afternoon th week He wonders of his Thursday Jan 19
$2.50 | friend missed Rim during the fifty per- i * »
iod nv .
|e PB Gini Hasketnal HOOT GIBSON in
FOGE RTY’S | are crowing ab ut a which
| from the Alumni Girls last Wednes- . .
e two teams play=
week ago, our
Serial and Comedy.
mn
X-
dnesday after-
... Friday and Satur-
day, Jan. 20 and 21
Comedy and News.
~ Divorce -
I'he possibility df average savings in the delivered cost of commercial Monday Jan. 23
fertilizer amounting to ’
price—by the use of concentrated fertilizers from Muscle Shoals, was indi-
cated in, the December, 1925; report of President Coolidge’s Muscle Shoals
4
¢ Marion Davis in
rtilizer is needed to
y
t| FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE GIRLS’
Ss BASKET BALL TEAM OF THE PAT-
MATINEE MONDAY AT 4:00 P. M.
NIGHT PRICES
TRE TT REE VTE EE ETE EE nn
4:
JANUARY
BELLE BENNETT
DONALD KEITH
VICTOR FLEMING
CIO Fie NING
MAN NATURE.
WRONG - ON ONE OF THES
oy IN
d THE HALLOWED PAST WA
Each Evening at 7 - 9 P. M.
rd
Zz pr vg
AME ONLY! MOURNED BY HIS |
AND RESPECTED BY- LOVED ONES—TH E N—OUT OF
DON'T MISS THIS
JHE OH i si nnn i an
Fees
¢y TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
24th and 25th
You Ask for Strong Drama,
Fine Acting, Powerful Direc-
tion. Well, Here It Is -
IN EMIL JANNINGS. THE MAN WHO DARED DEFY. HU-
The Way of All Flesh
LIFE HAS BUT TWO PATHS - THE RIGHT. AND THE
E WE MUST TREAD. D-E-A-D
MILY. HONORED
LKS A GHAS
'LY SPECTRE
“#1 AND - BUT SEE THIS MIGHTY DRAMA “THE WAY OF ALL
nf FLESH.” RATED BY MOTION PICTURE CRITICS AS ONE
\(4 OF THE TEN BEST PICTURES MADE IN 1927.
Two Shows
Iii
VOL.
LOCAL
NEW
Condensed
Variou
I
Miss Rosal
and Mrs. J. F
prise party
at Chest Spri
. being her 14
Games and n
evening and I
present were
and Louis St
and George St
John Kelly.
The Stork i
home of Mr.
Chest Spring
Determined
of the game fi
the State Boa
has announced
placed in the
1927
Nine new }
the St
losis
ents at: the in
ate Sana
treatment
Juniata Bor
offices of the 4
sylvania Rail
Altoona, petiti
tion Friday ir
Attorney Le
a passenger oi
fering from a
early in the m
a lurch soon
harbor on a cri
torney Scanlal
few days on a
is able to be
to a message 1
sidence.
Caught unde
day afternoon
sylvania Coal
Marstellar, Ea
ture of the ja
of the face, he
jured miner we
pital, where h
W. A. We
Thursday wa
of Pennsylvan
Farm Products
The Greenb
claims the dist
band organizat
beginning its f
activity. Org:
has been an ir
trotic and civic
farming valley
cated. Most o
ents of the vill
ganton, or the |
ing.
Public schoo
over enforcemei
tendance law,
grade school yp
truant followin
weeks ago. Th
turn to school
tion was starte
Arrested by
Powell on a c
duct Joseph Sle
sessed a fine of
morning when
FPF. W. Veil.
District Attor
mer, of East 1
last week by m
Former State
of Johnstown, hi
not be a cand;
year.
The Eighteen
was eight years
older than most
under it.
Thirty-one of
the Cambria (
condemmed as
authorities, so
quite a demand
there right off ti
for owners to
Martin Laird,
was badly cut «
flying glass whe
the windshield
Thomas Dixon
of Nanty-Glo di
field County, on
was taken to th
at O'Shanter, at
vices were condi
by the Rev. A. (
the Glen Richey
Centre County
for a man or
an unsuccessful
000 or more fro:
tired farmer an
four miles east
ble lives with
Struble. He wa
the ringing of th
stuck under the
$10,000 be place
not far from hi
his house would
be beaten, the
phoned to Sheri
who, with three
Struble home, bu
home.
The report of
puty Secretary o
in char of the
treatment of tul
1927 there were
to the Cresson
shows that the t
ed by the State
during the year
waiting list.
Roberst S. Ta
of a complication
in Blandburg or
is survived by 1
ghter.
MRS. )
Mrs Mary Owe
Monday evening
ghter in Johnsto
several weeks.
64th year and w
vived by the fo
than Owens, W.
vid I. Owens al
Margaret Renne
Harriet Jones, M
Robert H. Owens
The deceased
residents of Eber
ber of the Pres]
place.