PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS NOTES OF | PATTON AND THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY SEND US ALL THE NEWS YO¥ KNOW AND HELP FILL THIS DEPARTMENT. EVERY LITTLE ITEMS HELPS MAKE THIS PAPER JUST A SITVLE BETTER FOR ALL, SEND, BRING, MAIL THEM. M. H. Gardner, Notary Public, at the jing in observance of the birthday of Tozer Jewerly Co. | the lady’s father, Attorney F. C. Shar- Hear Luther's orchestra of Carroll- | bangh of Ebensburg. town at the Grand theater on Satur- | Work on the new Geo. E. Prindible day night. | Mansion at the South end of town is John Gregory, well known barber of | progressing rapidly. Fifth avenue, sustained severe injuries Mr, and Mrs. Leo A. Hoover, of East when caught under a fall of rock in a|Carroll township, announce the birth of mine at Moss Creek on Monday. He is |twin daughters at the Spangler hospi- a patient at the Miners’ hospital in | tal early on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Spangler. Hoover before her marirage was Miss Frank Springer, of Carrolltown was | Ethel Tomlinosn. The mother and dau- a Patton business caller on Tuesday. |ghters are reported doing nicely. Leo Mr and Mrs. John Hickey of Altoona | was passing the cigars around on Tues- were Sunday visitors at the home of day, and we were among the fortunate Mr. and Mrs. James Mulligan, of Mel- | recipients. lon avenue. | HOUSE FOR RENT—Secona and Ihe street paving between Magee av-| peach avenues. Bath and double gar- ‘enue oy tl he railroad crossing on Fifth, re. Iguire Mrs. S. A. Cooper. avenue, is now about completed. The | "Rocidents of Carrolltown for about berough conducted the construction of five hours on Tuesday evening scour- this Block and a half. led the woods and fields along the Pat- NOTICE—To my old as well as new | 5; yoad, in search of Sebastian Luth- customers. The other fellow can cut|gy. aged 85, who became bewildered prices in shoeing I can too.Prices on| nen darkness fell, and was found af Soe as ian Som bi S500 ter an exhaustive search, sleeping in a 1eW; INOS. 4, $i.& ; field. heels Sina) Jey Me si x3 oa Shen Joseph Gagliardi, of Carrolltown, a $5.00; 1 on ody Loe a one time Patton resident has gone to S¢ ean 3 al en Pan $1.50. Matt nercy hospital, Pittsburgh, for treat- J vva S Robert Warner, of Cresson, was the maul. George Woomer of Mellon ave- reecnt guest of his grandparents, MI.| jue was a recent card hostess. Prizes 28 Mes James Mulligan, of Mellon were awarded to Mrs. Mary Hoover, avenue. < arv iti The Tureen Supper and program on A ngs eal Mis Do Monday night in the Community hall, lowing cards. the American Legion Auxiliary, was |, Lawrence Luther of Ebensburg was Sic 3 In sion Woy as Margure; : The or ham supper at the base- the Gable ey ment ot the Method iss ereh ¥agya toona pleased with various selections, Wel arte fiendeu evens Iasi Thursday eye and Miss Anna Moore, of Pation, oh ening. The dining hall was atractively SG 16 entatioiner. Tim deci decorated with autumn leaves and was.a 1 vn ne, as flowers. The ladies of the church cat- nie > e ~ | ered. arc all held for the welfare work of the | o( M=%, June Rhody is the guest of rel- Hog on ausiliary in Hoping ae disabled | ppp, William Nelson of Winburne, FOR SALE—House with all modern bay len 8 visitor in Paton for sey- 1 niences. situate ” . Oven! esos on Begols avsmus Mrs. George C. Hoppel entertained Mrs. Gertrude Smith and daughter, | he Homans o Ines Tussdny Nigh Miss Mildred, are the guests of rela- ih ge as a one li tives in Akron, Ohio, this week, having Ei Peay aclu = i Orel: motored there on Tuesday. Nw ‘M 20 B on as. doin 3 Don’t forget the Masquerade Round L kien, Mrs. Sig i inl ng Dance to be held in the Miner's hall |T. claire Shale. Mrs, James To Ald SANS vening by the ladies berger, Misses Margaret Campbell, Mil- - a SE dred Moren, Margaret Fogerty and Monday evening, November 12th, has ives. 4 4 been set as the date for the supper to Jung Bios. Prins wos Nea Vs. be held in connection with Armistice garet Campbell. The dill ee = Day, by the Ladies of the American La delicious ay 2 gion Auxiliary, in the Municipal build- FOR SALE—FIREWOOD—Delivered ing, to which the general public is cor- at $4.00 a load. Inquire of J. C. Mc- dially invited. The supper will cost 50 } BAL. Tei cents, and dessert will be included. It Dosh Dysart B Ds Pa. d f Bt will start at 5:30 and continue until |, visit to Fast Sy oaumne rom 7:30. Following the supper the mem- Mrs, T Wesley Guyer entertained the bers of the American Legion are plan= Montessori Mothers’ Club at Ter home ning for a public dance in the hall. on Fourth avenue : Wednesd ft Mr: and Mrs. Edwin Short, of Mellon |. ED Eyguue oh S3cay afer avenue, entertained on Sunday even- BOON 0] his Week, Out. 07 1oWh guests 9 included Mesdames C. A. Sharbaugh, Jr., and Thos. A. Owens, of Carrolltown. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Patton Fire Company will hold a special meet- ing on Saturday evening of this week and the presence of the membership is urgently requested. Miss Cornelia Rumberger is the guest this week of her friend, Miss Io- na Flood, at Rahway, N. J. Teachers’ Institute is in session at Ebensburg this week and the local pub- lic schools are closed. Hence no high school notes this week. NEW COFFEE: SHOPPE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS rence this Saturday evening. Chief of Police Gill is again about, following a few days illness. Sam Ratowsky, of Portage, was a business visitor in town on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rhody, Aldine and Dickey Rhody, are visiting rela- tives in Buffalo and Erie. Mrs. Patrick Meehan has returned from a visit to Pittsburgh and Stone- boro. Dr. S. W. Worrell left Tuesday for Clearifeld where he will hunt for sev- eral days. & Miss Lulu Shunkwiler was a business caller in Greensburg Tuesday. Mr. Orth Crowell has been suffering with a carbuncle on his neck for sev- eral days. Mr. and Mrs. James Forsythe are spending the week witd Mrs. Forsythe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Larimer of Ebensburg. EBENSBURG STATE POLICE TRANSFER Sergeant A. F. Dahlstrom and six of his men from Troop E. stationed at Harrisburg, left Ebensburg last week to return to Harrisburg and their place was taken at the county seat by Cor- poral E. F. Pierce and four men of the State Police, stationed at Greensburg. The Ebensburg sub-station was op- ered 19 months ago and has been in charge of Sergeant Dahlstrom from the beginning. While there Sergeant Dahl- strom was instrumental in obtaining permanent and adequate headquarters for the state police. Under his super- vision the state police accomplished a great amount of good in this and in nearby counties and won the confi- dence of local officials and the general public. Sergeant Dahlstrom made for himself an enviable reputation in his handling of the state police work in this section, and his leaving is a source of regret among county and other po- lice and peace officials. Corporal Pierce has announced that for the present he would have four men with him at the Ebensburg sub- station, which is a reduction of two in the force maintained there under Ser- geant Dahlstrom. STATE REVOKES SEVENTY- THREE DRIVERS’ PERMITS Seventy-three Pennsylvania motor- ists felt the stern penalty of the state motor code during the week ending Oc- tober 11th, when their licenses were revoked for violations of the highway laws, the state highway department an- nounced Monday. As usual the largest number of re- vocations resulted from the operators being convicted of driving while intox- icated. The number of drivers who forfeited their right to drive because of intoxication, was thirty. An unusually large number had their licenses revoked for transporting li- quor. The number of revocations for this cause was 17. During the same period reckless dri- ving cost twelve motorists their right to drive cars in Pennsylvania. Eight drivers were penalized for op- erating cars without the consent of the owner. One woman had her license revoked for driving while intoxicated. Larceny was the principal cause for blacklisting. Of the 23 drivers whose names were placed on the department blacklist, 15 were found guilty of lar- ceny. Six were blacklisted for driving while intoxicated. Fred Smith, of Portage, aged 64, a Russian, died Saturday evening at the county home at Ebensburg, where he was admitted on Friday. No relatives survive. The body was buried in the SANDWICHES, PIE, ICE CREAM. COFFEE Don’t forget the dance at St. Law- county cemetery. SODAS, ETC. : Confections, Candy, Cigars, and Tobaccoes. BIGOS BLDG. MAGEE AVE. . GIVE US A TRIAL Gooderham & Weakland, Props. ‘Service, Courtesy and Sat- isfaction.” WE Inn Suns——— TRL sa Fs 3 o 2 Store LET US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU— THE EZYHOT ELECTRICAL WATER HEATER Heats water in 30 seconds. For heating dish water, for coffee, tea, 13 PLATE GUARANTEED in fact hot or boiling water in any room at any time. A SPLENDID RA Will last a litetime. No elements to burn out. FOGERTY’S no Resell store Patton, Pa. J = YOUR OLD BATTERY FOR A NEW Genuine Battery $8.00 and YOUR OLD BATTERY $8.50 IF YOU HAVE NOE TO TRADE RUBBER CASE FITS 80 PER CENT OF ALL. CARS. Stoltz Motor Go. PATTON, PA. SIX VOLT 80 AMPERE HOURS DIO “A” BATTERY THE PATTON COURIER today. =~ Football PATTON MIDGETS COP GAME FROM GALLITZIN HIGH SCHOOL The Patton Midgets’ Football team scored a decisive victory over the Gal- litzin High School eleven at the Pat- ton Athletic Field on Wednesday af- ternoon, in a game filled with spectac- ular runs. Starring for Patton were Ha- luska with his end runs, and Wither- ow and Semelsberger on the defense. The line-ups: Gallitzin—o0 , Patton—37 Angus .... ...Semelsberger Harding .. Noonan Wilson ... Wilson Leonard ... Maykovich Bismarch... Forsythe McCloskey .... Choby Lynch .... Witherow Primal ... . Blankfeld Bozara al HB sirissiinnnan Cooke Borick RHB . Haluska Schlosser .. FB. Callahan Touchdowns— Blank eld, Haluska 3, Callahan, Cooke. Point after touchdown—Blankfeld, end run. MEADOWVILLE AND PATTON MIDGETS BATTLE TO A TIE The Meadowyville and Patton Midgets battled to a tie last Sunday on the Westmont field. McCann and Callahan featured for Patton, McCann making a 40-yard run for a touchdown in the first quarter. Schroft and Wolford were the outstanding stars for the Meadow- ville team. Patton and Meadowville will play a return game on Thanksgiving on the Patton field. The line-ups: Meadowville—12., Patton—12 Krouse .... Cooke Lobash ... Elms Hoover .... ... Berzonsky Kirkland .. Maykovich Barkheimer . Williams Pottloff ...... ... Branick McDonald . . Semelsberger Wolford .. . Blankfeld Schroft ... .McCann Armstrong Po, .. Leany Brown . ¥B .. ..... Callahan Substitutions—Resley for Barkheim- er; Faint for McDonald; Wendel for Hoover; Hassey for Resley; Borzansky for McCann; McCann for Cooke. Touchdowns—Wolford 2; Callahan, McCann. Referee—Edwards. Umpire—Krouse. Head linesman—Sisk. Scorer—Hunt. PATTON MIDGETS PLAY TIE WITH CHERRYTREE The Patton Midgets held the fast Cherrytree high school eleven to a scoreless tie last Friday afternoon on the Cherrytree field. Patton registered 18 first downs against nine for the Cherrytree eleven, but neither team was featured for the locals while Grumb- ling did the best work for Cherrytree. The line-ups: Patton—0 Cooke ... Elms Baranick Cherrytree—0 Umpire, Brown. RAID NEAR LILLY. Justice of the Peace F. W. Veil of Cresson held a hearing in his office on Monday afternoon in the cases grow- night in Washington township on the resort known as the “101 Ranch” ab- ducting a disorderly house, were held | in $1,500 bail each, and in default of | to await trial at the December term of court. Squire Veil imposed sentences of the able to score. McCann and Haluska . Harkness Cook Maykovich .... Wilson .... Choby .. Semelsberger Blankfeld ... rumbling McCann . LH Johnston Haluski RH Shankle Callahan EB . . Cooper Substitutions—Cooper Cooke; Cooke for McCann. Referee, Binder, Perfect Steaks You may search the world for a better word to de- scribe our steaks and then you will come back to per- fect. They are just fat enough, as tender as butter, juicy and full flavored Better order one for dinner Peoples Meat Market PATTON, PA. costs and $10 fine each on 26 inmates of the place taken by the officers dur- ing the raid. The justice decided that the ends of justice would not be pro- moted by publishing the names of the twenty-six. County Detective G. E. Whited stag- ed the raid on “101 Ranch” Saturday evening. He was assisted by Detective Fred Lytle and Constables J. A. Cass- iday and J. D .Whited. The officers brought the Smiths and their twenty- six guests to Cresson for the hearing. ELEVEN PERSONS PLEAD GUILTY IN COURT CASES Maximum sentences of nearly eight years in jail were apportioned among eleven persons who came before Jud- ges Evans and McCann in Cambria county court on Monday and pleaded guilty to a variety of charges, waiving the formality of the finding of true bills aginst them. Rock Tomack, of Johnstown, who pleaded guilty to charges of larceny and receiving stolen goods, received the heaviest c:ntence meted out. He got the cos’s and from one to three years in iru, while Dewey Thompson of Johnstown, who pleaded guilty of fail- ing to stop after an accident, escaped with payment of the costs and a sus- pended sentence, the lightest of the day. Pleading guilty to a charge of lar- ceny by clerk, servant or employee, H. F. Gebhart, of Lancaster, was ordered to pay the costs, make restitution and | to serve from thirty days to one year in jail, while Louis Gill of Patton, who | entered a plea of guilty to assault and battery, was ordered to pay the costs and serve six months to one year in jail. Harry Allen of Johnstown was or- dered to pay the costs and serve from 60 days to one year in jail upon his | plea of guilty to charges of larceny and | reeciving- stolen goods. Eddie Mack of | Johnstown, charged with carrying con- cealed weapons, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to pay the costs and serve not less than thirty days in jail. Roy Reed of Johnstown, pleading guilty to | assault and battery charges, was fined $10 and costs, and given a suspended sentence, and Paul Homer of Johns- town, received the usual sentence when he pleaded guilty to a violation of the moral code. Two defendants—Roy Hess, Johns- town, and Clarence Bopp, South Fork, who pleaded guilty to charges of op- erating a motor vehicle while intoxicat- ed, were sentenced to pay the costs, and serve three months each in the county jail, while another man, Percy Shaffer, of Madera was sentenced to 45 days in jail, upon his plea of guilty | to a similar charge. His offense was committed, it was said, prior to the adoption of the 1927 motor code, which made a sentence of 3 months manda- tory upon conviction or plea of guilty to driving while intoxicated and he | was sentenced under the former law which fixed punishment for the viola- | tion at 45 days in jail. In addition to the criminal cases dis- posed of on Monday, the regular week- | ly session of motion and petition court ! was held and a number of motions and ! petitions were received as well as ar- guments in several minor actions. MRS. LAURA F. McNELLY. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Laura Frances McNelly, aged 39, wid- ow of Percy E. McNelly, who died at her home at Blandburg on Tuesday af- | ternoon of last week from a stroke of apoplexy, were conducted on Friday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock by the Rev. L. W. Gross. Interment was made in Pleas- ant Hill cemetery, Glasgow. Mrs. McNelly was a member of the | Blandburg Lutheran church. She was a daughter of the late Milton and Mrs. | Susanna Woodell, and is survived by | two sons, William and Robert, both at | out a mile from Lilly. Clyde Smith and | his wife, Pearl Smith, charged with vi- | olating the ligour laws, and with con- | ing out of the raid made on Saturday | | home; by one sister, Mrs. Catherine | Wheeler of Breezewood, and these bro- thers, William Woodell, of Hastings; John, of Hollidaysburg; Charles of Huntingdon, and Harry, of Indiana. DR. TURNBULL’S SUCCESSOR. Dr. J. Bruce McCreary, of Shippens- same were taken to the Ebensburg Jail | brg, has been appointed by Governor [ John S. Fisher as deputy secretary of health, succeeding Dr. William GG. Turnbull, who resigned to become su- THURSDAY, TOM IN ONE OF THE BRAND “Pirates of the Pines, No. 6.” RAMON COMEDY SATURDAY, FIVE BIG A THOM / M THE R WALTER HEIRS KRAZY KAT CAR LUTHER'S MONDAY, Comedy GILDA Never has the screen given 1 What a love story! Grand Theatre PATTON, PA. LTTE ETE TT EE TET TT OCTOBER NEW F. Terror Mountain HH FRIDAY, OC NAVARRO IN ROAD TO ROMANCE AND NOVELTY HIE nam, OCTOBER FOX NEWS REEL TRH ERR ann OCTOBER Tillie’s Punc- tured Romance WITH CHESTER CONKLIN AND W. C. HELI and Cartoon ELLE ERLE EH LEH EE EE EEL HE HE EET TUESDAY AND WEDNES G R / IED DANCER WITH CLIVE BROOK Two men fought for the Devil Dancer. One to hold what he had bought; the other to win the love he sought. This story of the * cer of the mystery cult; and the boy who dared all dang- esr to win her love. DANCE, DRAMA, LOVE AND AC - TION, ALL AS YOU LIKE IT Comedy and News. 18th TYLER B. 0. WESTERN’S CARTOON TOBER 19th 20th TTRACTIONS EIGHAN IN ACKRET “FRESH FACES” rOON “WAR DOGS” ORCHESTRA 22nd 5 DAY, OCTOBER 23 and 24. il such vivid, thrilling romance. ‘Devil Virgin” dan- perintendent of the Philadelphia Gen- eral hospital. Dr. McCreary was chief of the bureau of child health prior to his promotion. OSCAR KRUMENACKER DIES IN PENITENTIARY Oscar Krumenacker, aged 56, sen- tenced in Cambria County for murder, died on Monday night in the Western Penitentiary, after having served six- teen years of a sentence of from 18 to 20 years. His death resulted from tu- berculosis. Oscar Krumenacker of Lilly was con- | victed in the Cambria county courts for the murder of Michael Bradley. The late James W. Leech was district | attorney at the time and Judge John H. McCann, then engaged in private practice, defended the Lilly man. The case attracted much attention at the | time for the reason that it was one of the first Cambria county cases in which the defense called an alienist on a plea of insanity. WILLIAM CLAWSON, William Clawson, aged six months, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Claw- son, of Pine Valley, near Hastings, died at his home on Monday morning of gastric fever. Funeral services were in | the M. E. Church at Hastings and in- terment was in East Ridge Cemetery. MISS ANNA BRUBAKER. The remains of Miss Anna Brubaker aged 24, daughter of Jacob and Cath- erine Brubaker, of Portage, who died at the Memorial hospital at Johns- town on Monday, were taken to her late home in Portage, and funeral ser- vices will be held this Thursday after- noon at 2 o'clock at the residence and interment will be in Prospect cojnsieny. DEATH OF A CHIL D. Duane H., the one month old son of | Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bender of Carr- olltown, died at the parental home on Sunday night at 10:20 o'clock of con- vulsions. The funeral was held from St. Benedict's church on Monday after- noon and interment was in the church cemetery. PORTO RICO REQI TS DATA The librarian of the Government Ag- ricultural library in Porto Rico has re- quested that the Pennsylvania Depart- ment of Agriculture send him a com- plete set of its 400 or more different farm bulletins. He states that during the recent hurricane the library has lost most of its publications, dz imaged by rain that got in through the win- dows and the roof. Workmen's Compensation claims in [the state have passed the $100 ,000,000 in payments, it is announced. | VOL. XX LOCAL NEW Condense: Vario —Only a general elec the voters miliar with endments te be voted on day to do th —Mr. and Ebensburg, ¢ —Homer Ja pital on Oc before her 1 Hodgson of —The Rt. bishop of th pointed the of Conemaug Rev. Father St. Mary's | Gallitzin, wl ago. Father ] Church of t maugh, for s —Not all allotted to C issued at the in Ebensburg bria County to hunt the ¢ —Felix Kle merly a resid chronic neuri Ebensburg la deceased has institution si has no surviv was interred “gunty home —Mary Ma died of a col her home in night. She is and several c were held on late residence the North Ba —Miss Anni Harry Skelly, in the Holy I Ebensbu the Rev. H. ants were Ole Repoley. —Miss Dorc ter of Mr. an son, and Myer and Mrs. Ho Cresson, were the bride’s hor —Mrs. Chris enty-five year found dead St apple tree. Sh ples when stri —Daniel J convicted and In prison fi tion unit clerk formation con gations, last ed States Sup: —Four dwel store rooms wi dwellings were town of Jack miles from Inc ing. The total |] A petition fo tion of the j township from has been deniec —Cresson vo hard battle wi the A. & P. Co early last Frid original blaze 1 ain broke out a estimate fixed done the buildi; —Frank Mon dale, was pain day morning vy Vinton Colliery a fracture of mine car sti the Memori: ( —Fire of an u ed the Power Fuel Company Thursday afterr in the plant wa will be out of eral weeks. The Prompt respons Company saved from destruction —Eating toad mushrooms caus erine Sass, age aged 3, of near mother and a | cally ill at their —The fog wa night at Poplar ville, that Samu to his yard and way back to the vy blanket lifte mobiles parked vers lost their said he had be hours. —Wholesale th Nicktown last 1 three residences eral articles of v MRS. JOHN EN’ AW Mrs. John Ent Barnesboro, died ter at Niles, O having been a ¢ gust. She becan two weeks ago, had been impaire The body will | boro and funeral in St. Edwards ch ing.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers