PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS NOTES OF PATTON AND THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY SEND US ALL THE NEWS YOU KNOW AND HELP FILL THIS DEPARTMENT. EVERY LITTLE ITEMS HELPS M BETTEE FOR ALL. SE AKE THIS PAPER JUST 4 of Thos. Quinn, at Hotel Patton. Misses Lorraine and Mildred Frank- i Dunegan’s guests included the follow- ing: Mesdames Frank X. Young, Bert Douglass, Norman Dietrick, Walter Williams, Harvey Muiligan, James A. Semelsberger, Fred B. Morey, Jr., Pa‘ Callahan, Clarence Albright and the Misses Etheline Lilly, Kathryn Riner, Bertha Christoff and Grace Urich. Mrs. Guy Commons of Hastings was a recent Patton visitor. Miss Mary Homyak, of Indiana State lin have gone to Youngstown, O., for | Teachers’ College, is home to spend her a VISIt. Mrs. Charles Kelly and son of New York, visited at the home of Lon Com- mons over Sunday. vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Homyak, of this place. Clyde M. Lucas, who is employed at Pitcairn, Pa., spent Memorial day with Mrs. Harry Davis of Mansfield, Ohio | his family here. has returned to her home. Mrs. Fred Mitchell accompanied Mrs. Davis home and will visit there. FOR SALE—Cheap. Bed, spring and mattress in good condition at the B. Blankfeld residence. Mrs. C. Ross Leary and family of Struthers, Ohio, spent the week end with relatives and friends in this place. Harvey Leary of Ohio visited Has- tings on Memorial day. Mrs. Ed Grey and son, Eddie, of Struthers, Ohio, were in town over the week end. Mrs. Cloyd Selfridge is a patient at the Spangler hospital where she is un- dergoing treatment. Mrs. Stephen Jacobs was shopping in Johnstown on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and daughters, Mary G. and Isabelle at- tended the funeral of a relative in Ply- mouch last week. FOR SALE—Five room brick house located on South Fifth avenue. Cheap to quick buyer. Inquire at the Hu- ber Hardware. tf Little Jane Rhue entertained a num- ber of little girls at her home Monday evening in henor of her sixth birth- day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of But- ler, spent Sunday in town among friends. Misses Lila and Grace Shunkwiler, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Shunkwiler, of Magee avenue, enter- tained at a farewell party on Satur- day evening in honor of Miss Dorothy Shunkwiler who is leaving for AKron, Ohio, where she will make her home An aftractive lunch followed the pro- gram of entertainment. The guests were Mildred Smith, Dorothy Cart- wright, Caroline Weakland, Helen Al- Jean Ann, who spent last week with BUILT BY | BUICK FEATURES COMBINED ONLY IN MARQUETTE I IN THE $1000 CLASS Wheelbase 114 inches Closed Bodies by Fisher Non-glare Fisher VV Windshield New type mohair up- holstery ® Spacious rear seat | Adjustable front seat | Power plant develops 67.5 horsepower High-compression cylinder head Rubber engine mount- ings Completely sealed en- gine Forced lubrication Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers Four-wheel internal- expanding brakes Adjustable steering | wheel A host of other extraor- dinary features that combine to make the Marquette America’s most complete car in the #1000 field. PATTON AUTO CO. PATTON, PA. When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them Frank Campbell of Akron, O., is the guest of local friends and relatives. Mrs. James Simms of Spangler, was a recent Patton visitor. Charles Cramer of Detroit, Mich., was the recent guest of his parents, here. FOR SALE:—Bulbs and plants of all kinds. Large tomato piants a spe- cialty. Come on Decoration Day. U. E. Plessinger, east of St. George’s church on the Chest Springs Road. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs and chil- dren of Springdale, were recent guests of Patton friends and relatives. The Rev. and Mrs. John Stevens of Hastings, were recent social callers in town. Mrs. John R. Dengle of East Beech avenue, announces the marriage of her daughter, Alwilda Dengle Bennett, | to D. W. Baker, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles A. Snyder recently entertained a number of guests at a delightful lun- cheon at the Brandon hotel, Spangler, where she announced the marriage of Mrs. Bennett to Mr. Baker. Miss Olive Rumbaugh, a student at Yhe Indiana State Teachers’ College, is home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Rumbaugh, for the summer vacation. FOR SALE:— Cheap. three piece solid mahogany parior suite; and coal stove. Inquire of Mrs. Rachel Dins- Martin. more. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Callahan were the recent guests of friends in Altoo- na. Miss Eila Jacobs of Pittsburgh, spent Mrs. William Blait and daughter, Y THE MOST C CAR EVER OFFERED IN THE ‘1000 FIELD Everywhere throughout the Marquett tional goodness. In design, in constr all the things that go to make a better car, the Marquette provides in greater value than has ever been Only Buick's twenty-five years of knowing how to build better auto- mobiles have made these prices on the Marquette possible. Only Buick could have produced such a written all aver it—in a price range within the reach of millions. Marquette Model 36 Two-passenger business coupe. . . Marquette Model 30 Five-passenger two-door sedan. . Marquette Model 34 * Four-passenger sport roadster Marquette Model 35 Five-passenger phaeton. .... Marquette Model 36-S Four-passenger special coupe. Marquette Model 37 Five-passenger four-door seda These prices f. 0. b. Buick Factory, special equipment extra. Marquette delivered prices include only reasonable charges for delivery and financing. Convenient terms can be arranged on the liberal G. M. Consider the delivered price’as well as the list price when comparing automobile valves. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Division of General Motors Corporation Canadian Factories Mclaughlin-Buick, Oshawa, Ont. relatives in East Brady, have returned to their home on Fifth avenue. Miss Mildred Heist, a student at the Indiana State Teachers’ College, has returned home for the summer vaca- tion. FOR SALE:—Two lots in Clearfield township, adjacent to Patton. Inquire of Mrs. Frank Campbell, Fifth ave. 3t. Mrs. Ann Humitz and son, Stephen, formerly of Patton, but now of De- troit, Mich., were the guests of rela- tives in town for several days. Edward Dongell of Bakerton was a recent Patton visitor. Miss Jennie Bigler of Clearfield is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Good. Miss Marion Hamilton, head of the department of English, of the Patton high school, has left for her home in Conneauuville, where she will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mulligan and children were recent guests of Pitts- burgh friends. Miss Lila Whitehead was a recent Pittsburgh visitor. Francis Muiliigan of Detroit, was the recent gues. of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mulligan, of West Mellon avenue. Eli Blake, of Sunbury, was the re- cent guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Blake, of this place. Gertrude Durvin, a student at the Indiana State Teachers’ College, has recurned to her home where she will spend the summer vacation with her parents. John Dvorchak, of Patton, sp2nt Monday in Pittsburgh transacting bus- iness. Miss Daisy Montieth returned Wed- nesday from Altoona where she had been visiting with friends. Mrs. Agnes Mellon and family have returned to their home in Akron. O, having concluded a short visit here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rober: George, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hiney and daughter, Peggy Marie, of Harrisburg, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mon- tieth last week. Lige Cartwright and family left on Monday morning for Akron, Ohio, where they will make their home. Mrs. Joseph Lieb and Virginia Blair spent, Sunday in Osceola Mills. The Pation members of the Catho- lic Daughters of America entertained the Barnesboro Court following the regular business session of the order. at the Palmer House on Monday ev- ening, at bridge. Miss Pauline Dvorchak and Anna Micklick are visiting with friends and relatives in Detroit. Miss Florence Martin has returned with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. David McConnell, of birth of a son on May 30. Alex Ratowsky, wno with Mis. Ra- | so space for one car in larger garage— towsky, has been in Perth Amboy, N.| both located in heart of town. Inquire several days as the guest of her moth- J., for the past several weeks, where | of Mrs. John R. Dengle. er, Mrs. Barbara Jacobs of Beech ave- they recently purchased a Ladies wear nue. store, is in town this week, Mrs. Ra- Commencement of that institution with honorable mention. He is also a member of the Hororary Scholastic Tau Gamma. Tolber; will be remem- bered as the oldest son of S. B. Hewlett a former cashier of the First National to Altoona after spending a few days | Bank, and for many years a resident of this place. Next year he will be a member of the student body of Prince- von, where he is preparing for the Patton, R. D., No. 2, announce the Presbyterian ministery. ven. Misses Viola and Leone Montieth == | visited their sister, Louise, at the West Penn hospital in Pittsburgh, the week end. Miss Leone, who has been %each- ing school in Conemaugh, came home yesterday after closing a very success- ful term. feated the Ashville nine on Sunday af- ternoon last, the final score being 9 THE PATTON COURIER and Mr. Ratowsky says he is weil ple- asad with the prospects of the venture. W. J. Gill was a pusiness caller in Ebensburg on Monday. Miss Lucy Terrezza, a graduate of the Patton High School Class of 1920 left on Monday for De’roit, where she will seek employment. Mrs. John K, Christoff was a recent visitor in Altoona. Miss Bertha Lacue was a Saturday visitor in Winburne with friends. Miss Louise Young, daughter of Mr. avenue, is the guest of Mr .and Mrs. James Lane Boswell in Philadelphia. Clark Ingoldsby of Cresson, was a recent Patton caller. Misses Loretto and Helen Prindible ors in Pittsburgh last Friday. week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gill. Carrolltown Home Talent will pro- on Sunday and Monday evenings next, the proceeds being for the benefit of the Carrolltown Fire Company who wili entertain the County Firemen's Con- vention there this summer. of Mellon avenue ing gone there to a‘tend the funeral of | ¢ Mr. Mulligan’s brother-in-law, George |r Kilday. Francis Mulligan of Detroit, was a recent caller among local relatives. Mr. Edward R. Palcho of Pittsburgh, Patton on Friday evening, June 7:h,|d tendance is urgently rsquested by the officers of the association. the Memorial Day exercises. P; Mr. Tolbert D. Hewlett spent Mon- day and Tuesday with his aunt, Mrs. J. College at Washington, Pa., where Ratowsky store in the New Jersey City | NEW FORD HINANCE CO Universal Credit Company Developing year which created national interest in both automotive and financial circles was the organization of Universal Cre- dit Conpany Jor the purpose of finan- 1 my cing exclusively the time sales of Ford and Mrs. Barth Young, of South Fifth products throughout the country. Ul- timately service of a simiiar nature will be provided in all countries where Ford products are sold. 8 , ic a visit. | ci2lized financial institution created '.o and William C. Prindible, werz visit provie uniform and authorized time i } 43 payment plans at low cost for the pur- Telford Gill of Pittsburgh, was the = of Ford products on an install- ment basis. The company in the firs' year of business just closed has made “Fa »|sound and gratifying progress. The duce, a comedy-drama, “He's My Pal’ recepti i ( 1 : .o | Feception accorded the authorized Ford in Parochial school hall at that place finance plans by the public and the Ford dealers in the 21 large cities Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mulligan of |tied, who lived at Kinport, near Bar- Clymer were week end callers at the | nesboro, died Wednesday night of iast home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mulligan | week in the Clearfield hospital. The deceased is survived by hi sparents and Mr. and Mrs. James Mulligan were | several brothers and sisters. The fu- recent visitors in Hellidaysburg, hav- | neral services were held at two o- Barnesboro cemetery. spent Sunday with his parents in town. | passed the mine examinations given The Northern Cambria Business | this year for the State Department by Men's Association wiil hold their regu- | H. C. Crocker and T. D. Williams, in- lar meeting in the Municipal hall, in spectors for the Thirtieth anr Sixth and as there are many matters of im- | licants for second grade foremen or portance to be discussed a good at- | assistant foremen passed. ! following from this district: First Kill Buck Tribe, No. 369, I. O. R. M. | Grade Foremen—George C. Hood, Col- desires to thank all who took part in| ve St. Clair Montieth, of West Magee av- | ton is billed for one next Wednesday— enue, on his way home from W. and! the first in several years. MAKES IT EASIER TO BUY A FORD CAR NOW Great National Organization To Handle Model A Payments. One of the developments of the past Universal Credit Company is a spe- KEZIAH FREE, Keziah Free, aged 34 years, unmar- lock on Sunday afternoon at his late esidence. Interment was in the North ————————— MINE EXAMINATION RESULTS. Only 13 persons out of a list of 93 istricts respectively. None of the app- Among “hose who passed were the er, Pa., Russell E, Dodson, Vintondaie, PLANTS FOR SALE. For Sale—Tomatoes, celery, cabbage, where branch offices have been estab- lished, is indeed impressive. Today UCC has purchased install- ment conuracts in excess of $75,000,000|I have made a specialty of asters. I which establishes a new record in in-|nave a larger and better assortment stallment financing for an institution | than ever—Mis. A. J. Yahner, on the which has only been in operation for |Pation and St. Boniface road. 6t. one year. It is anticipated that the] volume of business handled will exceed >I 7 $25,000,000 monthly from now on. In PERMANENT WAVING. the short space of a year the UCC or- Our Perfectea process requires less ganization has grown from an organ- time, less heat and absolutely pro- ization of ten peopie to one employing | tects hair form injury by chemicals about a thousand. and over steaming. You will be delight- Already there has come a realization ed with the difference if you have not that the Universal Credi} Company | yet had a permanent by our method. was created primarily for the sound fi-| Come in any time and confer about nancing of the Ford dealer and the | your Permanent. Work done by ap- purchaser and not with the primary | pointment only. We use the perfected HIH HTH FOR BUSINESS SANDWICHES, PIE, ICE CREAM, COFFEE, SODAS, ETC. Confections, Candy, Cigars, and Tobaccoes. WH BIGOS BLDG. MAGEE AVE. GIVE US A TRIAL Gooderham & Weakland, Props. object of profit. Its establishmen is | Edmond Process—--FINK'S Barber Shop reiterated Ford policy of creating and | developing every possible economy from | mine to consumer, for the benefit of | HH the public. = i credit to the individual, who buys on | N E W { 0 F FE E time, commensurate with sound busi- | ness policies. This reduction in the cost of crediv is made possibie by the | operation of an authorized plan, on|3 the basis of nation-wide volume, and |= NOW OPEN dealing exclusively with the Ford deal- | = er organization. Simplicity of forms, chinery and general uniformity of pro- | cedure all under centralized control and management, are constantly con- tributing to cut these costs. the cost of any other material that goes into the building of an auomo- bile. It is in every sense a commodity | which becomes a part of ths com- sold o the public. Thus the Universal Company's low finance charges are equivaient to a price reduction on the Modzl A car thus squarely in confarmity with tne | and Beauty Shoppe; Palmer House. The purpose is to reduce the cost of | SHOPPE many economies that arise from the | — special bookkeeping and statistical ma- This cos: of credit is just as vital as | pleted article before it is ultimately and other Ford products. ‘Service, Courtesy and Sat- isfaction.” IRR nn a. Circuses are in order and now Pat- he graduated in the 128th Annual Fraternity of Arts and Letters, Phi FOR RENT :—Private garage, and al- Miss Viola Montieth returned home Monday for the summer vacation from Ww towsky remaining in Perth Amboy. The | the State Teachers College at Lock Ha- Florence Shop is the name of the new The Chest Springs baseball team de- | .... EE to 2. OMPLETE @ Trail of °98 e there is evidence of excep- uction, in finish and fittings— By offered before at the price. ROBERT Ww. SERVICE | complete car — with quality ¢ H1MSELF one of $ 06 5 those who first pros- $ 975 .. $995 .. $995 .. - $995 +. $1035 Boston Ferns Miss Mary Louise Lewis of Philips- Asparagus Ferns . burg, spent Monday and Tuesday as : SPrenge the guest of Viola Montieth. engery The Ba EL —_—— — SAVE WITH SAFETY AT Fogerty’s Drug Store E HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SHIP- MENT OF FERNS FROM FLORIDA. - 10c THEY WON'T LAST LONG AT ... THESE PRICES, Fogerty’s DRUG STORE HE EXALL STORE @ In Yeur Advertising ! withe § AD CUTS! NA Free Service To All Advertisers this i I I. Pi! WL LE WRG EAR ERE Jt { 5 pected the gulches and benches of the Klondike, Mr. Ser- vice has given us a smashing story, an epic of the gold rush, written with almost biographical fire. A tremendous drama of superb magnitude, embrac- A. C. Time Payment Plan. Builders of Buick and Marquette Motor Cars ing a range of char- acters that hold the interest to thein- tense climax. New Serial | Starting in PATTON COURIER SOON reader in unabated — GRAN THURSDAY, FRIDAY June 6-7 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM OLIVE BORDEN, IN SINNERS 4 LOVE A Bernarr MacFadden—True Story Picture taken from TRUE STORY MAGAZINE Shows why the adventurous girl leaves home....and is glad to get back. ALSO MADGE BELLAMY and DON TERRY IN ‘Fugitives’ SATURDAY, JUNE 8 0 The Magic Flame With RONALD COLMAN and VILMA BANKY Comedy—News—Novelty D THEATRE MONDAY ,sTUESDAY, June 10-11 AR snc: At is PA CIR TT gg ey ge A RT 2 rang © Yn “THE DOVE” " NORMA TALMADGE NOAH BEERY AND GILBERT ROLAND Dolores, the teasing, tantalizing, tango, cabaret girl.—She was the reason men left home in Costa Roja. Don Jose, the blustering “bes’ dam caballero in all his countree!” Johnny, the handsome gambling buckaroo kid. : Three characters whose sections will thrill, interest and gain your applause in NORMA’S GREATEST PRCDUCTION Also Comedy, News and Cartoon. WEDNESDAY, June 12 JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD’S THE YELLOW BACK WITH TOM MOORE Faring death for duty—t railing a fugitive over Snow- covered Canadian wastes, bearing the long arm of the law— yet they called him the “Yell owback.” TARZAN NO. 10 and Novetly. peppers and all kinds of flower plants. e———— VOL. BENN ( Brunswi Orch ¥ In accor gage only 1 able, Man: Park Audi the second to be held he has se his Bruns chesira of been broad urday even work of ste Krueger is world’s gre manner in strumens w the dance : Bennie K have for th alded in tk very best o five years ) and master go Up Towr dio fans lat New York month they Paramount York that trip to Suns der the ausj ation of Am set can res: store for the The many attended the son on Men agreeably su provements ed at that ments are ¢ among them space for au orium. The c age at Sunse a certain ex even though iently handl cars, so ‘that necessary to any number hand during The dance June 19th, as low from tim summer, will standard tim GIRL SCO The Girl St last week. M elected chair: mittee, being Good, who Miss Rachel tain of the M next year. Last Thurs tain Laurel T to the Killbt place of the The girls pla; sealed orders. ed the only 1 she raced, fell an effort to | Supper was It consisted o apples and cc angels wern'e have been, tt until the girls The regula Scouts will be ing. MRS. PATI ELDER Mrs. Elizabe years of age, Elder townshij day in the M following an « out two weeks The decease and Mrs. Jacol ed, who reside many years. | township. Mrs. husband and t Charles Kell nard Kelly, of ly, Altoona; A Mich., and Ray Margaret, Flor ence Kelly ,al was a siscer of of Ebensburg; Hastings, and . town, Ohio. The funeral o’clock on We Boniface’ Cat] was jn the chi CENTRAL CIT After being hours by the one of the tw of the Central mitted membe “flathead” gang Jaworski was tl he was the “br confessed to a state police. Two member: up the bank a at large and ak Although St: both wounded ¢ gun fire which they are recov guard was imm the jail when i of the prisoners most dreaded c years.