PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS NOTES OF PATTON AND THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY SEND US ALL THE NEWS YOU KNOW EVERY LITTLE ITEMS HELPS MAKE THIS PAPER JUST A LITTLE BETTER FOR ALL, SEND, BRING, MAIL THEM. M. H. Gardner, Notary Public, at the Tozer Jewerly Co. Miss Sylvia Breath of Clearfield was recently feted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barth Young of South Fifth ave- nue. An unusual program of entertain- ment preceded the bridge session of the evening. The poet puzzle awards were received by Mrs. Carl A. Breath of Clearfield. Miss Margaret Milroon- ey of Clearfield ,gave a number of de- lightful musical readings. Miss Miriam Lilley of Patton delighted the guests with a number of vocal solos. Awards at bridge were received by Miss Mir- iam Lilley, Mrs. C. A. Breath and Miss Catherine Malloy. In addition to Miss Breath the guests from Clearfield were Misses C. A. Breath, Misses Mary Ca- therine Malloy and Margaret Millroo- ney. Local guests included Misses Yv- onne Yerger, Margaret Campbell, Mir- iam Lilly, June and Lynn Rhody, Lou- ise Young, Mrs. Ed Short and Mrs. Frank Young. A daintily appointed lunch was served by the hostess. Miss Sylvia Breath of Clearfield is a neice of Mrs. Young. Mrs. George C. Hoppel and Mrs. F. R. Maurer of West Magee avenue, last week entertained the members of the Thursday Night Bridge Club and their husbands. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Cowher, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Somerville, Mr. and Mrs. And- rew Rhody, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Rishel, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mac Denlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A, Raymond Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Claire Smale, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ier, Mrs. Rachel Dinsmore, Miss ; Maurer, George Hoppel and F. R. Maurer. Miss Mary Ellen Christoff has re- turned from Philipsburg where she was the guest of relatives. FOR SALE—Large Safe; also a six- foot floor case; both cheap to quick buyer. Apply at Courier office. Fifth avenue have left for Philadelphia where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Lane Boswell of Col- legeville. They- were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James W. Breath of Clearfield. Mrs. Carl Burgeson has been called to Philadelphia on account of the ill- ness of her daughter, Charlotte Bur- geson, who is employed there. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Lilly and dau- ghter, Rose Mary, were recent guests of Altoona relatives. Gerald Gooderham was a recent Al- toona visitor. Jerry Noonan friends recently. Dr. J. A. Garman of Emeigh Run was a recent Patton visitor. Elmer Crowell has returned home from Reading where he was a delegate to the Red Men's Convention from the Patton Tribe. John U. Dirdsmore and daughter, Grace, were the guests of Johnstown friends last Thursday. ALL KINDS OF PLANTS FOR SALE—A. J. Yahner, on the Patton- Hastings Road. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Moren of 5th avenue, had as their guest during the week, JA. D. Young, of Hollidaysburg. Prof. E. W. Overberger has returned from Pittsburgh where he received his A. B. degree at the commencement ex- ercises at the University of Pittsburgh which were held in the Syria Mosque on Wednesday morning of last week. Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Overberger and the Misses Barbara and Kathryn Overber- ger also attended the exercises. Martin Skirkey of Madera, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Skirkey of South Fifth avenue. M. S. Larimer was a recent Pitts- burgh visitor. Tony Sunseri of Pittsburgh spent the week end at his home here. Mrs. Andrew Skordinsky and daugh- ter, Cecelia, have returned from Mor- risdale, where they were the guests of friends. Miss Florence Llewellyn of Johns- town, was the week end guest of Pat- ton friends. Miss Linnea Forsberg has accepted a position in the commercial department of the Norristown high school. Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Kelly attended the funeral of Dr. Kelly’s mother at Shen- andoah, Pa., during the week. Great reductions on Ladies’ Shoe Repairing. Ladies’ Shoes. soles and heels, $1.00; Half soles 65c; Rubber Heels, 20c; Leather Heels, 15c. Call at Peter Dambrosio’s Shoe Shop, opposite I called on Dysart | FOGERTY § DRUG STORE The Rexall Store SOME OF OUR SPE- CIALS DURING JUNE. TOILET GOODS Sale! $1.50 bottle Shari Per- fume free with every box Shari Face Pow- der @ we $2.50 Gauzets, reg. 49C............ 39¢ Olivo Shampoo .......... 39¢ Klenzo Shaving Cream, 29¢ Jonteel Vanishing Cre- AM Bb seen 39¢ Jonte el Cleansing Cream at . . 39¢ 3 cakes Castile Soap, reg. 750, NOW ivi 59¢ FOGERTY’S The eal store n Patton, Pa. AND HELP FILL THIS DEPARTMENT. Spot Cash Store, 506 Magee Avenue, Patton, Pa. 3t. Joseph Dunegan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunegan of this place, received his D, D. S. degrée at the commence- ment exercises of the University of Pittsburgh which were held on Wed- nesday morning of last week. Mrs. William McLaughlin, of South Fifth avenue, was a recent Carrolltown visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Blair F. Kelly of Al- toona, were the recent guests of Mrs. Clara Kelly of Lang avenue. GARAGE FOR SALE—At 634 Magee ‘pdig ‘SNuUdAR Miss Bertha Christoff has left for New Rochelle, N. Y., where she will be the house guest of E. E. Christoff and the Misses Margaret and Emma Louise Christoff, formerly of Patton. Edgar Bradley, for tne past several years foreman in the Courier office, left on Tuesday for a motor trip to Tucson, Arizona. Prof. Michael Kurtz, assistant principal of the Carrolltown High School, of East Pittsburgh, join- ed Mr. Bradley at the Smoky City. The motorists will go leisurely to their des- tination, many stops being planned en route, among them places of interest to tourists. Their stay in the south- west is indefinite. Mr. Bradley may re- main for some time. Mr. Kurtz will re- turn in the fall to assume his teach- ing duties at Carrolltown. Needless to say, the Courier force will miss Ed, and we hope his trip will be one of real pleasure. It no doubt will, for the at- traction that draws him to the far-off southwest is well known to most of our readers. FOR SALE CHEAP—Kitchen range in good condition. Inquire at B. Blank- feld residence, 601 Beech avenue. One of the June weddings listed to take place in St. Benedict's church at Carrolltown is that of Miss Catherine Bender, of Carrolltown and Henry Ott son of John Ott, of East Carroll town- ship. The marriage will take place next Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartzog and family have returned from a motor trip to State College. ICE DELIVERIES—We will deliver ice in Patton borough four days each week as usual. If you desire same call 13-W Hastings, or write Peter E. Mil- ler, Hastings, Pa. 6tpd. Robert Frycklund, son of Mrs. Clara Frycklund of Hastings, and Miss Rou- mayne Simpson of Patton, were mar- ried in the Presbyterian church at Eb- ensburg recently. Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Barney Roberts of Ebensburg. They will reside in Has- tings. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunegan were Pittsburgh visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lansberry were recent Clearfield visitors. The Rev. Father Modestus was down from St. Boniface during the week. FOR RENT—Upstairs flat next to the Ford Garage, all modern conven- iences, bath, hot water heat, etc., in- quire of J. A. Link, blacksmith. 3tpd Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hennessey and family were recent callers in St. Au- gustine. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brant of Al- toona, who had been here for a few days have returned to their home. ‘Don’t forget the Boy Scouts’ benefit picture at the Grand theatre on Fri- day night. Harry Tanner of Hastings was a business visitor in. Patton Tuesday morning. James Carl has returned to his home in Dysart following a visit here. LOST—Tire and rim, Ford car, be- tween Patton and Carrolltown. Return to Rev. P. Modestus, O. S. B., St. Bon- iface, Pa. Miss Agnes Baker of Cresson was numbered among the recent Patton callers. : ; Miss Ruth Chester of Carrolltown was a recent visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dillon and fam- ily have returned to their home in Marianna, Peter Hudak, a student at St. Vin- cents’ College at Beatty, is spending his vacation at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huber and children of Ebensburg were recent visitors in town. _ John McCloskey was a recent vis- itor in Altoona. _ George Cooper of Chicago, is visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cooper of this place. Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Baker and dau- ghter, Ruth, were recent visitors in Clearfield. _ Miss Margaret Flinn, of Pittsburgh is the guest of Patton relatives. Miss Nell Hodgson, of Carrolltown, was a recent Patton visitor. Miss Edna Cooper of McKeesoprt is a visitor in Patton. Miss Vivian Crooks is visiting rela- tives and friends in Marianna. Ed Merriman and son, John, were recent visitors in Cresson. Mr. and Mrs. William Trinkley of Heilwood, were the guests of relatives in town during the week. The Maintenance crews of the Bell Telephone Company are centering their work in Patton these days, rebuilding the lines, with a view to consolidating the old H. & C. and Bell systems here about the first of August. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weakland and family have returned to their home in Marianna. Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Anna and family of Altoona, were recent visit- ors in town. Miss Rose Yahner of Pittsburgh is the guest of Patton relatives. Steve Dluzansky has returned to his home in Johnstown after spending the week end as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dluzansky. Mrs. Josephine Bender and daught- er, Rita, were recent visitors in Al- toona. William Gabrielson of Houtzdale was a recent visitor here . : The Misses Irene Dillon and Rita Weakland have returned to their home in Marianna after spending the last T 1 J. Edward Stevens, of Carrolltown, returned to his home Saturday night after being several days in Philadel- | phia where he attended the funeral directors’ convention which was held in that city last week. Rumor has it that the balanec of the towns in Northern Cambria have gone back to standard time. So far, Patton has been operating on the daylight saving method. Thursday afternoon closing of the stores of the North of the County will | start for the summer after the Fourth of July. Herbert Hoover of California, Sec- retary of Commerce, was nominated for president of the United States at the Republican Convention in Kansas City, last week. Charles Curtis, United States Senator from Kansas was the vice presidential nominee. The Demo- cratic convention will be held at Hou- ston, Texas next week. Al Smith, gov- ernor of New York, seems to have cor- ralled enough delegates to make his nomination assured on an early bal- lot. A small touring car belonging to Victor Peters was almost completely destroyed by fire of an unknown ori- gin last Sunday morning. The car had been in use on Saturday evening and was parked in front of the Peters home for the night. About 7 o'clock, Sunday morning, the car was noticed enveloped in flames, but considerable damage had already been done. The members of the 1927-1928 soph- omore class of the Patton high school Wednesday held their annual picnic and outing at Allegheny Lake, near Cresson. All the seniors, post-gradu- ates and friends of the class were in- vited to attend. The big feature of the day was a baseball game between the sophomore and senior teams. Mass., where he will be employed for the gsummer. Mr. McAfee has just completed a term on the high school faculty at Emporium. Charles ‘Anna was a caller among noon. Thomas J. Townsend of Johnstown, is spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claire L. Kelly of Lang avenue. Tony Sunseri, who is at present em- ployed in Wilkinsburg, spent the last week end at his home in Patton. Miss Mary Truhin of Altoona called on friends in Patton on Sunday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. John Stofko and fam- ily have returned from a visit with relatives at Bakerton. Wayne Lynn was a caller among friends in Cresson last Sunday after- noon. Miss Elizabeth Choby, a student nurse at the Mercy hospital, Johnstown spent the week end here with her pa- rents. Michael E. Fedor has returned to his home in Conemaugh, after a visit here. Joseph Caretti of Barnesboro is spending a few weeks at the home of his father, John Caretti; of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ziazeck have returned to their home in Pittsburgh after attending thie funeral of Michael Rabick here last week. Mack McAllister and Frank Ritner were recent business callers in Mor- risdale. Joseph Cichy has returned from Dean where he spent several weeks with relatives. Michael O’Donahue, who was in- jured while at work for the Patton Clay Manufacturing Company, last on Lang avenue. Mrs. W. H. Kelly of Lang avenue is back from Altoona, where she had been the guest of relatives. Miss Elda Larimer of Ebensburg, was a recent visitor with friends and rela- tives in town. The Rev. Father Choby of Johns- town, was the recent guest of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Choby. Ethel Marie Boyer has returned to her home after spending a few days in Johnstown with relatives. Summer officially begins today, June John McAfee has gone to Brocton, friends in Cresson on Sunday after=-| week, is recovering rapidly at his home | THE PATTON COURIER NEW BULLETIN GIVES FARM DATA OF PENNSYLVANIA | What is regarded as probably the] most comprehensive compiliation of Pennsylvania Agricultural data ever is- sued in bulletin form is now available for free distribution, Paul L. Koenig, agricultural statistician of the Federal Crop reporting service, announced at Harrisburg during the week. statistics and other interesting infor- livestock in the Commonwealth. It is the first time that much of this in- formation has been assembled. The forepart of the publication deals| cost of $122,388. Most of these towers briefly with topography, climate, soils are sixty feet in height, but it has been and forests, followed by a statistical found necessary to use higher towers study of the Pennsylvania data from on account of increased forest fore the United States Agricultural census growth. of 1925. There are almost forty tables of county information, historical ta-| TREES WILL SCREEN bles of state crop production and live- stock numbers from 1866 to January 1, 1928, monthly farm price data and the Weaver price index and purchase pow- er series. Where warranted for pur- poses of comparison, information for other states and the United States is given. There are twenty-two charts and maps, a handy bulletin reference list and a complete index. The title of the bulletin is: “Penn- sylvania’s Farms, Crops, and Live- stock.” Requests should be addressed to the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture at Harrisburg. 198 COMPLETE NEW TEACHING STANDARDS IN THIS STATE During the school year just closed, 198 college certificates were issued to graduates of Pennsylvania State Nor- mal Schools, practically all of which have now advanced to the Teacher's the new teachers’ college regulation, was granted in June, 1927. | Under this plan a graduate in a four year curriculum leading to a degree, |is first given a provisional college cer- tificate, which is a valid license to teach in the public schools of Penn- sylvania for three years. The certifi- cate becomes permanent when the hol- | der shows evidence of three years of| successful teaching experience in the] public schools of Pennsylvania and the completion of six semester hours of ad- | ditional approved training. | The permanent college certificate is | the highest grade of teachers license | issued by the Department of Public in- | struction. | CONTINUE SURVEY OF ROAD WATER SUPPLY The work of examining the semi- public water supplies along the state highways is progressing rapidly, ac- cording to Henry P. Drake, engineer in charge of the work for the State Health Department. Original examina- tions and analyses have been made for the ocunties of York, Adams, Fayette, Somerset, Franklin, Fulton, Bedford, Blair, Cambria, Washington and Alle- gheny. Drake stated that twenty per cent more supplies have been examined in these counties than during last year's surveys. This was explained on the ba- sis of increased refreshment stands al- ong the roadside as well as examina- tion o fall private pumps, wells, or springs that were close to the traveled roads. BEARER CHILD DIES. Mary Ione Bearer, daughter of Paul T. and Ione (Carter). Bearer, died on Tuesday at the parental home in St. | Augustine, Florida, where the Bearer family has resided since 1926. Her de- | ath was due to spasms. Mr. Bearer at one time was a Patton resident. WALTER SKIBO. ! Walter Skibo, aged 47 years, died of | a complication of diseases at his home in South Fork on Tuesday. He leaves his widow and several children. The funeral services were held at 9 o'clock this Thursday morning in St. Anthony’s church. Interment was in a ta | SIX ADDITIONAL FIRE / towers, each one eighty feet in height, ern Lackawanna county; Leetonia, at the Lycoming-Tioga county line; Tus- | sey Mountain, near the border line of “The bulletin contains 250 pages of | Huntingdon and Blair counties; Wash- i 1 ¢ ington Springs, Southern Fayette coun- mation pertaining to farms, crops, and ty; Clearfield county; Clarion county. fire observation towers that have been grow thrifty planting stock for this | project. The trees will be used for the | protection of bare and eroded hills ab-|% out Pittsburgh and will be a big fac- |. [tor in bringing about the beautifica- | ttion of these barren slopes, it is be~ | $F College plane. The first degree under goym py Miss Helen M. Magee, of TOWERS ARE PLANNED While Williamsburg, residents, celebrate dthe achievement | Charles Miller of Lancaster did not ROBBERS ARE BUSY, SNAKE, SPIDER BITE BOY. Blair county, For fear of worrying his moth er, Six new steel forest fire observation | of Wilmer L. Stultz, co-pilot of The reveal that he was bitten by a snake + was the dance attraction. ) Friendship, in flying across the Atlan-| and a huge spider while delivering his will be erected in Pennsylvania this | tic, seven homes of residents were rob- | newspapers early on Sunday morning. summer. The tower sites will be as bed of money and jewelry. Police ar-| He is now a hospital patient as a re- follows: Big Shiny Mountain, south- | rested Warren Hamilton, 17, and some | sult. of the valuables were recovered, he be- BR! !>PRPEOOPh ren ing held for court. | A fair sized crowd was in attendance Tr ——— | at the dance at’ Sunset Park last ev- An ad in the Courier brings the de-|ening, when Ben Pollack’s orchestra sired results. [ There are at present 110 steel forest Geeforfaedeferfonfocfentoeectentecteateoroteeraeotontortesfuotoctoctnteedeetnodenfoooefesteeteafocoeloetocueletusloctoniantoclostoconfofucle ld 3 ferected in all aprts of the state at a % 5 i THE PITTSBURGH HILLS | 3 The Pennsylvania Department of & Forests and Waters is co-operating |‘ with the city planning commission of | Pittsburgh is making the hillsides | green in the vicinity of the once KX “Smoky City.” - This spring a small transplant for- | jest tree nursery was established to 4 lieved. E 3 5 GIVEN RARE PEWTER SET. 4 The state museum at Harrisburg is| 3 the proud possessor of an ancient six kX piece tea set in almost perfect condi- | tion. ne It was donated to the State Mu-|3 ole Wrightsville, in the name of her bro- | ther, the late Robert Magee, of Har-|* rishurg. 5 The pewter set was made by Dixon |. and Son, of London, England, about | 1749, and consists of two tea pots, two |% sugar bowls, one cream pitcher and a | large tray. T The pewter has been in the Magee or family for many generations. It now |% forms the most valuable part of the | state museum’s exhibit of pewter ware. ¥ —————————— ane ole 3 CLARENCE R. DUNLAP. T Clarence R. Dunlap, three year old [+ son of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Dunlap, | of Cherrytree, died of septic poisoning | | at the parental home on Tuesday. The |; | funeral services will be held at the | Dunlap home at 2 o'clock this Thurs- | day afternoon, and the body will bel brought to Patton for interment in| 3, Fairview cemetery. 3 ee m—————— 5 BANDITS ARE NOT. SO BAD. 3 Chester.—Bandits are not so bad as |< they are painted, according to John [% Zeigler, night attendant at a gasoline | 3, station near here. Early Tuesday Zeig- | & ler telephoned police taht he had been | % held up by three bandits who drove : up in a roadster, commanded him to| 2 ‘stick up his hands’, but only{gok $5./ .. thanked him, and drove away. + MOTORISTS HALTED, 3 Revocation of the license of Abe | % Jenkins, the well known automobile | test driver of Pitsburgh for his sixty- |. miles an hour dash wp the Summit Hill at Uniontown wil Iresult in the] entire elimination of motor tests on this hill. The stretch of mountain to |. the Summit hotel, about three or four | « miles of sweeping curves and steep | ascent, has been classed as one of the |x best motor tests in the country and |. virtually all motor manufacturers try | out their motors there at least once a | % | year. HAS THIRTEEN OF THEM. + William T. Waltman of near Lan-|% caster, trapped an opposum and placed & it in a box. Tuesday morning he had | 13. The mother opossum had carried |< the 12 young ones in a pouch conceal- | % ed from the hunter. Waltman fed the | 3, mother and liberated her and (her |& of ilson’s Rug and 21st. the church cemetery. brood in a patch of timber. * ig 3 = = = Ee Ep = Ton | <i Ceeles] 2. oo! FREE DEMONSTRATION |: " os] Jeol Leelee] = 2 s oodwork Cleaner foo og 2, joeges] Jol few weeks here. Senita, Alberta Zirn and Anna Ranish have gone to Lock Haven where they will attend the summer session of nor- mal school. | Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sheehan and son, Jerry, were recent Altoona visit- ors. Mr. and Mrs. William Munson Simp- son and family formerly of this city, now of Patton, were among the visit- ors in the city yesterday. They made the trip overland. William Simpson Jr. expects to leave Patton in the near fu- ture for Centre county to enroll as a student at State College during the summer season.—Wednesday’s Johns- town Tribune. The Misses Anna Kollar, Margaret ! T° ANYONE bringing a small Brussels i Rug to this store on Saturday, Jnne 23rd, ; between the hours of 3 to 9 P. M. may have | it cleaned free of charge without cost or ob- i ligation. $ | M.J.Commons {Sons | | Furniture Dept. Patton, Pa. : Saturday, June 23rd From 3:00 to 9:00 P. M. ». PRCT 2. 2. Fhogregeey SSN hoy 0 3 Cc Teed " Jooforfonies! oss 2.3 8 w n 2.5. 2.0. ITE gee eesiug Joe] 2, x3 oe 2. + i tofu cfeiosdete Cn) Cd _ Je 3 oJosd whesfeste Je Jouorrelrelortort GRAND PATTON, PA, Thursday, June 21. Tim McCoy in The Law Of The Range Comedy. Pearls of Jungle, No. 4. Friday, June 22. Richard Dix in EASY COME EASY GO Benefit of the Patton Boy Scouts SATURDAY. JUNE 23rd. CHINATOWN CHARLIE Comedy and News. -— 'MOMDAY JUNE 25 SERENADE Adolphe Menjou Also LADY WINDMER’S FAN SPECIAL CAST * TUES. & WED. JUNE 26 - 27 RICHARD BARTHELMESS The Little Sherherd Of Kingdom Come a ; Richard Barthe)mess and Moll Ol : m 7he Little Shepherd “of Hidgdom Come’ COMEDY and NEWS 2 Fete dteet oolesfoctreln Joaeeloele + Jeees 5 ., Joeles; 20 toot Josgeege Jee osfesfes] ’. 5 Jr odesfesfesgesfecieed Caeleele ales] od ool] ”. peel: eae Reeloedesdeetoetoeloe Jeefrefosforferiosiond * v sedeel 3 Foo) Cac’ :, + 2 ¥ ¢ boost Joufesfouocferd eed ole 3 0 feafeele ode ny oforfoefoaforfosfe sos onfariasioafosd 2042, Ca) ofeages) TaeteeTaete es t Tesieelaelends done 2. eaTesgesjerfeeleedes Teeleeleederlelerdools oslanlesd BTR ages eee Teele steele: egeeytrgeerTen Te stactabeatashiad IOae sere eee oJasleslaslaeleole sles oJeedeeteeteeleoteods i. Se welavieele oJeeleeleeleeTee tooo e Todt Peeper Gris le TrMe 6) 3 oe E JesTaeleeTosd Cd he ¥ foelee! 2. & v tat. Jeefeefeeies] RARER Jose 3 Te 2 Joo] " yo teateeteste ole steoteote stort Feeieelealesfesiecdecfeciest 2. * ee 2 ¥ 24 oTeetesteod: Josfesferioctes] + 2 oes] refegerte od » + + ofestesteseeleoleateet IYI epee oJeele: Ci tt, Teegeele + ». oTeeleeleeled] Ta teeteatert. eeesTeeTenleel = + Teutest. Tesfeeles] loo -. + ’, pooled too 2. + Foon sfoofooforts 53 dot si SE ames Th, Ae VOL. LOCA NE! Condens Var —A rep in Centre sual expe landed a t ny nail st head of tl th, and ai tines of W It is possi might swa tracted by fish woulc with the I fishermen. —The C: is repairin Mangold | fish nurse: —Miss 1 and Etieni hamas leg lisher wer York City. —The C the Ameri sesison toc Home in Patton lad —The R Cort, of . class on S edict’s chu the afterr boys and ¢ at Hasting —Funera Shanedart, who died a culosis las Mary's cht terment ir —Evergre ming pool been a po said that | pool is no —Pennsy York state naturalized the depart: 6,324 aliens zens and i ed their ci —Rev. 1 was the vi burgh rece: tending fec was returr friend to through a | by two men pockets, an —His sku strument a of Natile was found Oakton ,a is thought —Mrs. Cl mother of has receive “Well, motl you in Jul; —Charles old son of gante, died Colver on ' ia. He is si one sister, —Miss A ton, Pa., di at Cresson The remain ton for bur — Funeral aged 25 ye died on Tu cago of pn day in the Lilly with 1 tery. The ¢ widow and —Miss H: and Sylves were unitec rick’s chruc of last weel —John N Lilly, died eases at the day last. H and two ch —Ruth I daughter of cort, died ¢ by her pa: and sisters. —John P of a compl home in Lil survived by of children. —Paul G Allegheny c sylvania ra jured severe on Friday 1 Jambria he —Evelyn ghter of M ledge, of EF automobile home on F fracture of ious conditi tal, Johnstc —Frank township, i hospital in ing treated PATTON Si WITH The Patto with the / Blair and | Saturday, © to show ti boys who a to show the the differen The para the Cricket furnished b; and Drum semble at tl clock. The Boy | was held I Grand thes and the Scc ple of Patto ier for thei ance. The ¢ and was er Because 0 not hold th
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers