Er ——— THE PATTON COURIER | | Murray, of Corey, Pa., the house gusel |of the Misses Connell, were dinner PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS NOTES OF OF i” So wee aint PATTON AND THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY “4525 nn ot po eo | guest of her parents, and SEND US ALL THE NEWS YOU KNOW AND HELP FILL THIS DEPARTMENT | Thomas Quinn . i ” Mr. Alex Mitchell of Jeanette visit- /ERY TTLE ITEMS ILPS MAKE THIS PAPE 18 AEITVLE i A BYSRY MER Eup BER 8 ARE a AER doh hy | ea nis brother, Jim Mitchell of South | Fifth avenue, recently. M. H. Gardner, Notary Public, at the | relatives in Patton on Wednesday mor- Baa He dO ean Tozer Jewerly Co. ning of this weex, and funeral Services | excellent Children’s Day Program ‘Was Miss Lulu McQuillan is convalescing | Were held at the house at four o'c oc | given last Sunday in the local Pres- at her home on Lang avenue, after a| Wednesday afternoon Amtermens ©" | pyterian church. serious attack of rheuma’ism. ing made in Fairview cemetery. | "Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Dunegan of this Miss Mildred Thomas of Harrisburg is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | dred Moren, and Jim Moren, spen:|ysitown, spen; several days last week James Montieth. | last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mor- | jn Akron, O., and Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gill and Virginia |en of Binghampton, N. Y. [ Mm. Agnes Lauer and daughter, Syl- Blair were callers in Altoona Saturday. Dick McLauglin of Osceola Mills, | via, visited friends in Coalpont one “Spud” Weakland and “Chick” Cro-|was a business vistor n Paton Wed-|day last week. well have returned to Pittsburgh to|nesday. | William C. Makin, who is employed resume their work, after spending the Mr. and Mrs. William Callahan, of | by the government in New York City, week end here. Cresson, were recent callers in own. |was the week end guest of the Lauer Miss Florence Martin is spending her | Mrs. D. K. Rishel and children are | family on Beech avenue. vacation wih her parents. visiting Mrs, Rishel's parents, Mr. and | James Gatehouse, of Portage, was a Mr. James Mellon, Mrs. Joseph Lieb | Mrs. Richardson, of* Richmond, Indi-|Sunday caller with Patton friends. and Virginia Blair spent Sunday in La- [ana county. Five local couples, Mr. and Ms. trobe. | Misses Elizabeth Brown and Mayme | Barth Young, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Don't forget the Lawn Fete to be|Murphy, of Greensburg, visited Mrs. | Sherry, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Welty, Mr. held by the Ladies’ Aid of St. George's | Mary Fogerty Sunday. | and Mrs, J. Fred Blankenhorn and Mr. Church on the church lawn on Tues-| Marcellus Swope, Frank and Walter|and Mrs. Fred Albert, engaged in a day evening next. Home made ice|Campbell, drove in from Akron, and [cinch contest—the ladjes against the cream, cake, coffee, candy, ete, will be | will spend the week end with friends. men—for a chicken dinner, recently. on sale. Plan to autend. | Mrs. Mary Nelson Williams of Pue-|The ladies defeated their husbands, and Miss Versus Powell and Cornelia |blo, Colo., who has been visiting rela-|¢the men, true to their word, furnished Rumberger motored up to Conneaut-| tives in Patton for several days, re-|the “Chicken Dinner on Monday. It ville, Pa., where they visited several|turned home Sunday. |is rumored that the ladies like candy, days with Miss Hamilton, former tea- | Miss Lois Fuller of St. Petersburg, but they like chicken too. cher of the Patton high school. |Fla., is the guest of Miss Ada Winslow| On Wednesday.night of last week Mr, FOR SALE:—Bulbs and plants of all | of Magee avenue. land Mrs. P. C Strittmatter entertain- kinds—U. E. Plessinger, east of S..| Mr. and Mrs. Isidor Overberger and|ed about fifty guests in honor of their George's church on Chest Springs|daughter, Patricia, of New Rochelle, | daughter, Lucy's 18th birthday anni- road. N. Y., are spending their vacation in|versary. A delightful program of cards FOR RENT:—Private garage, and al- | Paton. |and music was enjoyed by the guests. so space for one car in larger garage— Ralph Litzinger, Chas. Link and Al-|cCard prizes were awarded as follows: both located in heart of town. Inquire | pert Welshire, are on the jury this|Ladjes:: Mrs.A. J. Carlheim, Mrs. Ted of Mrs. John R. Dengle. week. | Donahue and Clara Anna; genilemen: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McNamara and | Miss Emily Maurer of Pittsburgh | Harry Hoover, Emmeron Strittmatter, little daughter of Atlantic City and |visited Mr. and Mrs. F. R .Maurer and |and Bernard Holtz. A daintily appoint- Harry McNamara, of Philadelphia, vis- | family Sunday. ed lunch was served by the hostess. ited Mr. and Mrs. Miles McNamara ov-| Mr. and Mrs. William Lamont of| Thomas Burkhart of Barnesboro re- er the week end. Bakerton, Margaret and Jean Camp-|cently called in local friends. Miss Cecelia Quinn of Detroit visited | bell visited in Altoona Tuesday . | Elijah Cartwright and family and | her parents, Mr. and irs. Thos. Quinn | Miss Louise Montieth of Pittsburg, | Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cartwright and recently. is the guest of relatives in town. son have left for Akron, Ohio where FOR SALE—Five room brick house Dr. S. W. Worrell is a patient at the | they will reside. located on South Fifth avenue. Cheap | Windber hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander of to quick buyer. Inquire at the Hu-| Tommy Placadi, little son of Mr. and | Rimersherg, were recent guests of Mr. ber Hardware. tf | Mrs. Victor Placadi is ill of pleuro-|and Mrs. Clark Heist. Mrs. Richard Hutchinson and son, | pneumonia. Philip Crooks, who had been the of Sunbury, visited the George Kane Miss Loretto Prindible and Mrs. J. guest of his parents here for several family last week. Mac Shannon left Tuesday for Balti- days, has returned to his employment FOR SALE:—Two lots in Clearfield | more, Md. | at Detroit, Mich. township, adjacent to Patton. Inquire| Mrs. Fairfield Walter of Philipsburg The Wes minister Guild of the Pres- of Mrs. Frank Campbell, Fifth ave. 3t.| was the recent guest of her sster, Mrs. | byterian church entertajned the young John Mitchell, a former resident of ! Fairfield Walter. people of St. Benedict at a tureen sup- Patton and well known to many of ou: Miss Miriam Lilley is spending her | per recently. readers, died on Monday at Wellsboro. | vacation in Philadelphia. | Miss Linnea Forsberg, who for the Tioga county, wherz he has resided. Misses Julia, Agnes and Mary Con- | past year nas been teaching in Norris- The body was brought to the home of | nell. of Ebensburg, and Miss Lillian | town. has returned “o her home on eal | Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moren, Miss Mil- | place and Miss Mary McAuliff of Car- | | East Magee avenue, where she will be the vacation guest of her mother, Mrs {C. L. Forsberg | Miss Margaret Gall, a student at th= | Cenigai Stake Teacherst College aj Lock, Haven, is home for the summer | vacation, | Mr. and Mrs. John Pavalock, of De- [ troit, Michigan ,were the recent guests | of Patton friends and relatives. Before { her marriage Miss Pavalock was Miss | Ethel Hickson, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Henry Hickson who formerly re- | sided here, | D. A. Goodrich of Pittsburg, was the | recent guest of Patton friends. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gill have returned to their home in Detroit, Mich., after a short visit here. | Miss Margaret Cochran is home from | the Teachers’ College at Lock Haven for the summer. Miss Leonore Christoff is the guest | of Mr. and Mus. B. F. Kelly in Altoona | this week. | Mrs. Frank Farabaugh, who has | spent the last three months with her daughters in Tucson, Arizona, has re- turned to her home at Highland Grove Miss Annie Mihlik of Third avenue, is the guest of relatives in Detroit, | Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Davis and chil- | dren of Pittsburgh, were the recent | guests of Mr. and Mis. George Davis | of Beech avenue. On their return they were accompanied by George Davis, | who will spend some time in the Smoky City. Patrick Callaghan, of Beech avenue, [who has been ill of rheumatism for the past several months, is again able | to be about. Miss Marion Blount of Washington, ID. C., and Miss Cora Louise Blount, of | Baliimore, Mq., are the house guests [of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Prindible. Use moreof them in your Advertising’ PLANTS. All kinds of garden and flower plants for sale at the right prices. The follow- ing are a few of the ones we have to offer: Cabbage 10 cts. doz, 50c hundred; Tomatoes 15¢ doz, $1 per hundred, transplanted 20c doz. Peppers 20c doz. $1.75 per hundred. Asters 15c¢ and 25c | doz. Pinks, petunias, larkspurs, 20c al doz. Geraniums, common and ivy, 20c¢ each. All kinds of hardy flower plants 50c doz. and up. Cannas 75¢ doz. Mail orders promptly filled. Safe delivery and satisfaction guaranteed. STRITTMATTER HONEY & PLANT | CO., INC. Bradley Junction, Pa ERC I PERMANENT WAVING. Our Perfectea process requires less | time, less heat and absolutely pro- tects hair form injury by chemicals and over steaming. You will be delight- ed with the ditference if you have not vet had a permanent by our method. Come in any time and confer about your Permanent. Work done by ap- pointment only. We use the perfected Edmond Process—FINK'S Barber Shop and Beauty Shoppe; Palmer House. Pe eZealectecdectoctectocteotoetoctertoetecteeteetentostentecte te 2 SAVE WITH SAFETY T aloeTesleelestecteetedeetecterteetetectecte stot 3 ESTES Fogerty’s Drug Store TRY OUR TOASTED SANDWICHES CHEESE HAM CHICKEN SALAD OUR CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM SODA IS VERY REFRESHING— 15 CENTS. | | | | Butterscoteh.. F YOU haven't yet tasted any of the new Hoffman Ice Cream flavor combinations in the De Luxe Package— try this week’s special by all means. Rich velvety-smooth Butter- scotch! Black Walnut packed full of real American Black Walnut meats! A revelation in flavor and goodness. And don’t forget that Hoff- man’s Ice Cream is a pure blend of real cream, real cane sugar, a real fruit ~r a nat- ural flavor- ~~~ HOFFMA De Luxe Solid Flavors Real Vanilla ® Real Chocolate Fudge Real Fresh Strawberry Real Maple Walnut A Real Orange Ice Danl Toman Sherbet ICE CREAM Try these delicious flavors in Hoffman’s Luxe package N PR © PD UCT ® F N AT 1 OO N A 1 DP AIRY Fogerty’s DRUG STORE [ * of CEEEEERN ERLE ERR ERR nnn 3; THE REXALL STORE Bass Sertoctesdosto ghishoh EAS RN & Pete iteste lt, PeeteeteeRete tet t. 8. HSER TE Een | des ANNOUNCEMENT. Huber's Cash Feed and Flour Store, 802 Fourth Avenue, in the Duclos Bldg. is open for business each day of the week excent Sunday from 7:30 a. m. to 2 o'clock p. m. We will be glad to fill your needs during these hours if you are in the market for any kind of Dairy, Horse, Pig or Chicken Feed: Give us your order which will be deliv- ered after 2 o'clock same day as re- ceived. All possible means have been taken to cut expense and give our cus- a iSeiberterteidertosteitictsesetirteitectoatsct . oforiorlantosteotuntocfortoctsotostootunontuadonteetorteeonfocgontentont GRAND THEATRE PATTON, PENNA. Thursday and Friday, June 13-14 Colleen Moore WHY BE GOOD WITH NEIL HAMILTON—An upto “he mnute picture showing the +, be 3 3 te 3 3 o fo te 3 be fo 3 te 3 3 to 3 bo bo te 3 3 modern American girl just as she is being presented in an absorbing sto forth in its tile. Colleen returns to mous. *. eedente. geefente tomers the bereefit of the savings which means a close cash price on merchan- dise. Seal of Minnesota Flour and the Krouse Milling Co. feeds. WM. B HUBER. PLANTS FOR SALE. For Sale—Tomatoes, celery, cabbage, peppers and all kinds of flower plants. I have made a specialty of asters. I nave a larger and better assortment than ever.—Mis., A. J. Yahner, on the Paton and St. Boniface road. 6t. Tauteotestesteeterterteotestestestonteatostostectortortoetotortesteste test sjeeieeieniosiecfarfosfosiacfeclosiocionfoctoctoctoctorivafosfotentociestorlq 20.2 oe 2, oe! oot + + fooled CRITI AI wiovorferfesferd 20.2, 2, ogeefecfesects Peto uteitest. Josgosfesieds + Joeges 2.0, oesde 2.2%. Joode ol eee feed + + 202. Jooderd bos 2. ERO) 2.0. oJevge 5 Je 208s? Joefesed] , her faults as well as her virtues ry that answers the question put the type of role that made her fa- ERCICNCIR Te steetoefesied] MONDAY AND TUESDA 3 ete teitesd, EE AND LEATRI A baggage room Romeo and his n edy of errors. He was strong as an not mind a bit. A train load of com PEO Victor McLaglen : 3 3 + * : Jos] 2. ou Y, JUNE. 17th AND 18th. i 2 CE JOY IN : : od of ews girl, Juliet, mix it up in a com- oak. She clang like ivy—but he did edy hooked to a locomasive of action 08 oe ae a Sat. June 15 WILLIA MBOYD in THE LEATHERNECK A story of the U. S. Marines, Comedy, News and Novelty. Tot a . Je | Wed., June 19 WAKING THE GRADE jrofaviaslonds ?, "4 With LOIS MORAN and ED- MUND LOWE. Tarzan, No. 11. 20 ood, Cea) 4 2eite Zo Roel SENS, KITCHEN AND BED ROOM UNITS $2.00 Don’t Miss this one.. GRAYBAR IRON For $2.95 COMPLETE PERCOLATOR SETS $7.96 A Real Bargain. CURLING IRONS AT 88¢ Only While They Last WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGES $99.50 NOT INSTALLED FEDELCO AT $24.50 Slightly Shop Worn but as good as new. {PRICES SLASHED Rr ETE, ETO A PPS EAS FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY ON ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES EE ER ows BRIDGE LAMP SHADES, $1.25 : EE ESS BE EARNERS, BED LAMPS, $1.95 UNIVERSAL PERCOLATOR at $6.46 Six eup Urns with Nickle Finish. 18 INCH PARCHMENT SHADES 9c Come early and avoid th rush HOT POINT IRONS $4.49 Iivery home should have one. EASE BRIDGE LAMPS AT OTHER ARTICLES TO NUMEROUS TO MENTION IN AD EVERYTHING BELOW COST COME IN TO SEE US Penn Central, Light & Power Co One of Bes North ( John B. O township, a ing adjacen: of Patton bor known and community, section of Ca his home at Monday, follc a period of sulting in bei: week in Mare >d a complic death came t ing over a pe John B. Ov ty-iwo years Johnstown. W with his par and Theresa | the farm on which he has a young man various count tion. For thi as a Judge of and was a mel a road superv sor for many a leading citi his fellow cit fidence in his all times. John B. Ov 1881, was unit Helene Hoover olic church a late Rev. Fat is survived by daughters, th bara and Cath the following Overberger, of Overberger, of W. Overberger, the Cresson Pr A. Overberger, the Huguenot Rochelle, N, Y The deceased and a mempe: this place. He Young Men's offices with «tl Cathoiic Socie of the Holy 1 Mary's Church The funeral ia nine o'clock ing with a hi St. Mary's Cat and interment cemetery. Mr. Overberg and saw its de before the cw side the borot garded always He was knowl resident of Pal illness of the brought forth the folks of ot condition. TREES F County Farm ilams has annc time for the | the Farm Bur trees. Mr. McV “Coal compa and paper com lions of trees orders for fore planting seasct get in ahead o sands of farme until a month « to plant. The 1 get no trees, 0.] not want. “White pine, and biack locus for the farmer The pines will driest types of moderate to g« in the soil. “Sometime d drop in and ue agent and take land problems. bianks and wil] order. “Waste grour burden on you planted to tree pride to you a profits.” Walter W. H. Bunting, a of motor veh toward Ephra Matthews sud attenion to tl legend on the very truck ro them. THIS DRI BL “We'll just Matthews writ tag number. we can see wl As the mq passed the tr ever, that the less. The pai side was the window-blind
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers