PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NEWS NOTES OF
PATTON AND THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY
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BETTER FOR ALL.
M. H. Gardner, Notary Public, at the
Tozer Jewerly Co.
Misses Mae and Belle Douglass of
Chest Springs were callers in Patton
and Carrolltown on Saturday.
Mrs. L. Claire Smale was a Johns-
town visitor on Saturday.
J. Lawrence Luther transacted busi-
ness in town on Wednesday.
Tiss Cleta Cooper of Pittsburgh is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
A. Cooper of Fourth avenue.
Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Buck and
children are spending several days in
Pittsburgh.
Dewey Powers is visiting at the M.
D. Connell home on Fifth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rhody have
returned from a two weeks’ visit at
Battle Creek, Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, of Ak-
ron, Ohio, are visiting at the home of
the former's mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Smith, of the Commercial Hotel.
Mr. Ralph Litzinger, Misses Mar-
garet and Jean Campbell visited Heil-
wood friends on Tuesday.
FOR SALE—Six room frame house
and lot, 512 Lang avenue. House has| pp.
hot water heating furnace, up-to-date
bath room, electric cooking stove, lights
etc. Inquire at 1007 South Fifth ave.
or at Courier office. 3t.
D. K. Rishell is spending the week
in Philadelphia on business.
Ralph Litzinger, Jerry Noonan and
Ernest Commons will leave today for
Bedford, where they expect to catch
many (?) bass.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Good have re-
turned from a several days’ trip in
New York state.
New Buick car models will be on
display at the Patton Auto Company’s
show room on Saturday of this week,
according to an announcement else-
where in this issue. It is the Silver
Anniversary Buick, and is reported to
be something far in advance of the
present models.
Miss Lynn Rhody left Monday for
Buffalo, N. Y. where she will be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Kreigbaum.
Weakland and Stabilla have opened
a confectionery in the Bigos Building,
formerly occupied by the New York
Candy Kitchen, and will cater to the
needs of those desiring refreshments.
“Hot dogs,” pie, cake, candy, sodas,
etc. They ask a trial.
Mrs. Harry Good has been called to
Pittsburgh on account of the illness of
her mother, Mrs. Anschutz.
Mrs. D. K. Rishel was a Johnstown
visitor on' Wednesday.
FOR SALE—China Cabinet, Phono-
graph, Chairs, Rockers, 2 Dressers, and
other household furniture. Pasquale
Merolla, 518 Terra Cotta avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holland and
family of Shamokin, are visiting Mrs.
Holland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B.
Morey of Palmer Avenue.
Miss Rose Farabaugh is spending a
part of her vacation in Southern Cal-
ifornia. She had gone to Arizona some
inn
HE
NEW COFFEE
SHOPPE
NOW OPEN FOR
BUSINESS
SANDWICHES, PIE, ICE
CREAM, COFFEE,
SODAS, ETC.
Confections, Candy, Cigars,
and Tobaccoes.
BIGOS BLDG., MAGEE
GIVE US A TRIAL
Stabilla and Weakland, Prop’rs.
AVE.
‘Service, Courtesy and Sat-
isfaction.”
AHL EEL FT HTT
VE WITH SAFp:
3 Co plan TY
WU Store
FOGERTY'S
DRUG STORE
ON TOP OF THE
WAVE
SWIM KAPS
The first thing to select
when planning your vaca-
tion or weed end trip—A
good Swim Kap. Keeps
the water out and the curl
in.
All colors and sizes. Caps
for diving, swimming, and
for beach wear. Be up to
date with Swim Kaps.
FOGERTY’S
Tho Jeseall store
Patton, Pa.
A
ST nnn nnn
SEND, BRING, MAIL THEM.
weeks ago.
Miss Sara Noel of Dysart
shopper in town on Tuesday.
Sister M. Josephine of St. Mark’s
Hall, Erie, Pa. spent a few days this
week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camp-
bell and family.
Rev. Father Henry, O. S. B., pastor
of St. Mary’s church, is spending the
week at St. Mary's and Erie, Pa. .
Sister Mary Kevan, who was known
in the world to her former acquain-
tances in Patton as Miss Beatrice Na-
gle, is spending some time as a guest
at St. Mary's Convent.
Mrs. Joseph Campbell, of Portage,
visited Mrs. Frank Campbell and fam-
ily on Wednesday.
FOR SALE OR RENT-—Seven room
residence, hot water heat; A. H. Bur-
key, 305 Mellon Ave. Patton, Pa. 3tpd
| George Airhart of Pittsburgh is
| sepnding his vacation in Patton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gill and son,
| Telford, left Sunday for Hazleton, Pa.,
where the former is in attendance at
| the convention of Police Chiefs.
| Miss Minnie Winslow, daughter of
and Mrs. H. O. Winslow and Clyde
Dow, of Ebensburg, were married on
Monday, July 16th, at Lancaster, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Dow expect to make
their home in Ebensburg where Mr.
Dow is employed by the Cupp store.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ahlstrom of East
Magee avenue, announce the birth of
a daughter on July 24th.
Don’t fail to attend our “Factory-to-
You Sale” during August—Fogerty's
Drug Store.
The Bell Telephone Force is busy .in-
| stalling a switchboard in their new of-
fice in the Grange Bank Building. By
August 1st they expect to cut over all
H, & C. lines with the Bell, and give
us thé Bell System service alone.
Master George Good, who has been
[ill of bronchial pneumonia at his home
{on Beech avenue, is somewhat better
| today.
Walter and Winfred Burgeson have
| returned to Philadelphia after spending
[their vacation at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burgeson
of Palmer avenue.
John G. Palcho, Jr., of Washington,
{D. C. is the guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Palcho, this week.
Misses Lee Cowher, Grace Dinsmore,
| “Bee” and Agnes Palcho were Johns-
| town visitors on Monday.
Mrs. A. C. Winslow, of this place and
| son, Derr G. Winslow, of Clearfield,
| spent several days this week as the
{ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wins-
{low at Meadeville, Pa.
| Joseph Miles, of Pittsburgh, a for-
| mer Patton resident, was renewing ac-
| quaintances in town this week.
| Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Sandford and
| daughter, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, are the
| guests of relatives and friends in Pat-
ton and the north of the county this
| week, arriving overland Tuesday even-
| ing.
| 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.
| FOR SALE OR RENT—House on
Beech avenue, five rooms; and house
{on Brewer avenue, with five rooms;
also four furnished housekeeping
| rooms, all conveniences; inquire at 219
| East Magee avenue, or at Courier of-
fice. 3tpd.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Smith and dau-
| ghters, Helen Ann and Delrose, Mary
| Miller and Elmer Smith motored to
| Johnstown recently and spent the day
| with Mr. and Mrs. T . E. VanScoyac.
Miss Esther Brown of Ebensburg was
the guest of Miss Mildred Smith at
the Commercial hotel last week,
Ex-Senator Carter Judson, a prom-
| inent attorney of Washington, Pa., has
been a house guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thompson, of
Beech avenue for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J. Schick and
family and Mrs. Jane Murray of Blairs-
ville, were visitors at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. V. A. Murray on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John W, Lilly and
daughters, Etheline, Ella Mae and Rose
Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. John Urich,
with their son and daughter, Clair and
Grace, motored to State College, last
Sunday where they called on the Will-
iam M. Simpson family. The Simpsons’
left Patton on June 26th and expect
to remain until August 15th. William
Jr, and Mory Simpson are enrolled as
students at the college for the sum-
mer session.
Richard C. Murray has returned to
[his home here after spending several
| weeks in Blairsville visiting at the
| home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J. Schick.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riddle and dau-
|ghter Jeanette, of Johnstown, were
recent guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hartzog.
The Misses Mary and Catherine Ott
{of Patton, were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartzog.
Mrs. A. X. Baker and son, Bernard
were recent visitors in Clearfield.
[ Miss Irene Dunegan has returned
home from a visit among relatives in
Pitsburgh.
Miss Florine Riner, who recently un-
| derwent an operation at the Spangler
hospital is greatly improved.
Miss Beatrice Palcho ,of Altoona, was
a week end guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John G .Palcho, of West Ma-
gee avenue.
| John Prindible returned early in the
| week from a several days’ business
mission at Washington, D .C,
| Albert Swab, who is employed at Ak-
ron, Ohio, spent the last week end as
[the guest of local relatives.
| Paul Dvorchak, of Williamsport, is a
| guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jno.
| Dvorchak, of Third avenue.
Miss Rhodella Chirstoff is again ab-
{le to be about after being confined to
{her home for several days on account
(of illness.
| Edward Fisher, of Detroit, Mich., is
the guest of Patton relatives and
friends this week.
Miss Catherine Somich, of Fourth
avenue, has gone to Sharon, Pa., and
will remain there for some time as the
was a
|
guest of relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. Mack McAllister, Ruth
Leary, Tony Sunseri and Russell
Christoff motored to Pitsburgh Sun-
day.
Dr. John Kaufner of Philadelphia is
spending a few weeks with relatives
on Russell avenue.
Theodore Palcho, who has been at-
tending school in Washington, D. C.,
is spending his vacation period with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G.
Palcho.
Mr. and Mrs. John Koontz and fam-
ily of Johnstown, were the guests of
local relatives on Sunday.
Miss Catherine McCaffrey, of Lew-
istown, a former Patton resident, is a
guest at the Dillon home on Magee av-
enue,
Miss Cecelia Hritz has returned to
her home here after spendin gseveral
weeks at the home of Mrs. George
Timko in Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. McLaughlin
of South Fifth avenue, were week end
guests of relatives in DuBois.
Mrs. Bert Young and children of
Chicago, Ills, are spending several
weeks with relatives and friends here.
The Young's are former Patton resi-
dents.
Mrs. John Cussie, of Akron, Ohio, is
a guest at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Sheka.
Miss Victoria Squires has returned
to her home on Magee avenue, after a
Detroit, Mich.
Miss Louise McLaughlin has return-
ed home from a visit of a couple of
weeks at Derry, Pa.
FIREMEN’S CONVENTION
AT CLEARFIELD AUG. 1 AND 2
Plans are fast coming to a head for
the 36th annual convention and tour-
nament of the Central District Volun-
teer Firemen’s Association, which will
be held in Celarfield on August 1st and
2nd.
The committees report that every
detail for the entertainment of the
delegates who attend the business ses-
sions of the convention on Wednesday
and for their friends who come for the
grand display o ffire fighting equip-
ment in the mammoth parade Thurs-
day.
The convention session will be held
in the Lyric theatre which has a spec-
ial ventilating system, assuring the
delegates of coolness during their de-
liberations. At the close of the after-
noon session the delegates will repair
to the M. E. Church where a sumptu-
ous banquet will be served by the la-
dies of the church.
Later on the evening the annual ball
will be held through the business sec-
at the Clearfield Park, to which the
delegates wil lhave free access.
On Thursday morning the parade,
always a feature of the convention,
wil lbe held through the business sec-
tion of the city and will be a demon-
stration to the very last word in fire
fighting equipment from most of the
towns in the district.
Thursday afternoon there will be a
baseball game, races, band contests and
other events which feature firemen’s
convetions and the day will close*with
visit of some length with relatives in
THE PATTON COURIER
a grand display of fireworks on. the
west bank of the river.
A street fair will be
both days in the upper
where all sorts of clean
will be provided.
One of the features of the two day
event will be the concerts of the Clear-
field American Legion Band, whose
reputation for good music has been
broadcasted in all parts of this coun-
try and Europe.
in full swing
Witmer Park,
ROSSITER MINE INJUNCTION
IS MADE PERMANENT ONE
Judge J. N. Langham’s injunction in
Indiana county inst striking coal
miners, which won nation wide atten-
tion because of a clause forbidding the
strikers to sing certain of hymns
near the property where they worked
has been made permanent.
The Indiana County Common Pleas
Court reached a decision in favor of
the Clearfield Bituminous “Coal Cor-
poration, who petitioned for the per-
manent injunction réplacing the tem-
porary one. The hearing on the later
phase of the case began May 10th.
The permanent injunction will re-
strain the miners at Rossiter, Pa., from
various forms of strike activities, in- |
cluding the singing of strike songs at |
the little church. {
Members of the subcommittee of the |
United States Senate Coal Investigat- |
ing Committee visited the mines
Rossiter last February
singing hymns
The temporary injunction against
the miners was granted by Judge Lang-
ham in favor of the coal corporation
nearly a year ago |
nds
e
BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
OFFERS STOCK AWARDS
In order to promote the raising of
stock on Cambria County Farms, the
Cambria County 3 Protective
Association, has offered the following
prizes for y and farmers in
the county:
A prize of
five or more co
herd average of
for the year ending
gold medal will be given for the cow
having the highest average butter
fat production for the year ending Mar.
1,1929; a silver medal will be given to
the second higl nd a bronze medal
to the third highest. Cows from the
herds of C. M. Schwab and the Griff-
ith Dairy of Ebensburg are barred from
these two classes.
A free trip to state college for “the
young farmers’ eek” to compete in
the judging cont 5s for boys and girls
will be given the winners of the
dairy cattle general livestock jud-
ging Cambria County
stock raisers
$15 the best herd of
having the highest
butter production
March 1, 1929. A
for
fat
of
to
and
contests a
A prize of 5 will be paid for the
litter of pigs weighing the most at 190
days. I gs are to be exhibited at
the Cambria Coun fair if there are
two or mort tters in competition.
A $25 pri paid the boy or
girl « t dairy calf at the
in 1929 and a
prize ¢ ) y to the boy or gi
exhibiting the b calf the
he
1929
SPOT CASH STORE |
|
{YOU CAN BUY IT CHEAPER HERE.
amusement |
Sugar, pure cane, Ib
Raisins, Not-a-Seed, pkg..
Eagle Brand Milk, can ..
Rolled Oats, Mothers, china, box
Kaffee Hag, pound .
Certo, bottle «200
Soap, Lux or Palm Olive, 3 cakes....25¢
Tomatoes, solid, rea ripe, 2 1b. . 25C
Potatoes, peck 23¢c
Peaches, dozen . wir 200
Cantaloupes, good and juicy, each....10¢c
Apples, new, 3 pounds for 25¢
uy your Green Vegetables and Fresh
Fruits here. You will always get them
fresh and at the lowest market price.
~ SPOT CASH STORE
fair,
A prize of $23 is offered for the St.
Lawrence Pig Club of 1928, and a prize
of $16 for the Chest Springs Pig Club
for 1928.
NANTY-GLO IS HOST TO THE
COUNTY VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
The Cambria County Volunteer Fire-
at | men’s Association held its July meet-
and joined in|ing at Nanty-Glo last week. The meet-
ing was called to order in the Firemen'’s
hall by Francis Green, of Carrolltown,
Acting President of the Association.
There was a good attendance of dele-
gates and visiting firemen from over
the county, representatives being pres-
jént from most of the 13 towns whose
fire companies are inclded in the as-
sociation.
Plans pertaining to the annual coun-
ty convention to be held in South Fork
on August 15 and 16 were discussed,
antl other matters of interest to the
fire fighters were considered. The
main address of the evening was made
by K. A. Cooper of Gallitzin, a former
president of the association, who dis-
cussed fire hazards, fire causes and fire
prevention in a very interesting and
helpful manner.
Secretary A. F. Baker reported on
the plan of the State Firemen’s Asso-
ciation paying death benefits to its
members and suggested that some such
plan could well be adepted by the
county association. A committee was
appointed to secure mortality figures
and further details and report at the
county convention next month.
A resolution was passed at the meet-
ing to hold meetings of this nature
once each month.
MRS. ROLAND BLOOM.
Mrs. Violet S. Bloom, aged 26, wife of
Roland Bloom, of Glen Richey, Pa.
died on Tuesday at her home. She was
born at Arnot, in 1901 and is survived
by her husband, a son, Stuart Bloom,
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Stratton, and the following brothers:
Basil, Russell, Alan, Roy, Donald,
Lester and Jack Stratton, all of Span-
gler. Mrs. Bloom was a neice. of Mrs
William Rennie ,of St. Benedict.
|
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GRAND THEATRE
PATTON, PA.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY—JULY 26 AND 27.
Fred THOMPSON
“Arizona Nights”
Perils of Jungle, No. 9 and Cartoon.
SATURDAY, JULY 28th, -
Buck Privates
With LYA DE PUTTI AND MALCOLM McGREGOR.
Comedy and News.
MONDAY —JULY 30th.
CHARLES RAY
THE COUNT OF TEN
SO
ESTER RALSTON
HALF A BRIDE
aE
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY—JULY 31st—AUG. 1
st.
Charlie Chaplin
It's The Greatest Show Of Mirth:
The Picture You Have Been Wait-
ing To See! Chaplin, King Of Come-
dy, BACK AGAIN--STILL SMILES
AND SMILES AHEAD Of THEM
ALL!
Right this way to the big show! See
the greatest collection of laughs,
gags and giggles
under one canvas!
ever assembled
That’s what you
are going to say when you see
“THE CIRCUS”. Comics may come
comics may go but there is only one
CHARLIE!
DON'T MISS “THE CIRCUS”