PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS NOTES OF | | weeks at her home here. Mr. and Mrs | Ratowsky expect to reside in Jersey City after they Pspose of the local PATTON AND THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY |<casimen: so sock = he had a hard time having a new baby SEND US ALL THE NEWS YOU KNOW AND HELP VILL THIS DEPARTMENT. | christened last Sunday, and that after EVERY LITTLE ITEMS HELPS MAKE THIS PAPER JUST A CITYLE BETTER FOR ALL. BEND, BRING, MAIL THEM M. H. Gardner, Notary Public, at the | nue have Tozer Jewerly Co. Genevieve L. McCormick has return- Miss Mary Thomas, to her home in New York City, after |and H. Hoover called on friends i 1g her mother, Mrs. Mary McCor- Greensburg, Monday. gone to Cleveland, dren of Barnesboro visited Mr. and|Quinn of this place. Mrs. Richard Lilley of West Magee Avenue. Wednesday. Mrs. A. C. Li abra and Jac of Ocala, Fla., have town visited Mrs. Mary J Forgerty 0 concluded a visit with her sisters, | Monday. Misses Flynn ana June Rhody. | Thelma Forsberg and Buck left Monday, for Pittsburg where | C. Hoppel of Magee avenue. they will enter the Mercy Hospital Training School for Nurses. | Myrtle Way, Anne Gegg, Betty |Pe held Thursday afternoon at Grant, Viola Monteith, Jane Lowes |Chetremon Country Club. and Mildred Murray left Monday for| Mr. and Mrs. Quinn of Lock Haven Normal School. | Fla., H. F. Good and John H. Morey have | George E. Prindible. returned from a‘ buisness trip to Ohio. | Mr. Ralph E. Good has been con-|@ Visit to Connellsville. fined to his home the last ten days by illhess. of Pittsburgh visited at their home | Of Akron. here Sunday. i Court in Pittsburgh, last Tuesday. 4 Mrs. Chas. Snyder returned from Fogerty and family on Sunday. Wellsboro where she spent the sum-! : S mer. | his home by illness. Mr. John Noonan of South Fifth| Walter E. Campbeil : avenue had the misfortune to fall last | Visited at his home here this week. Tuesday afternoon and suffer a possi- ble fractured shoulder. FOR SALE—Dockash Kitchen Range in excellent condition. Inquire of Mrs. | nome of Linus Delozier. Kusner, 523 Beech avenue, or Kusner Blankfeld Co. store. little son, are visitng Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Winslow have | Tude Leary of Terra Cotta avenue, returned to their home in Meadville, | after spending the last two weeks with line Weakland were Altoona Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Winslow and fam- Monday. ily of Magee. | | cent visitors in Altoona. | ton, R. D., Pa. 3t pd. SAVE WITH SAFETY of the Philadelphia hospitals. Sunday visitor in Patton. Mrs. H. F. Good of Mellon avenue POSITION WANTED BY CAPABLE STENOGRAPHER. Can take quire Courier office. A square dance will be held in the hall at St. Augustine on Saturday eve- ning, September 21st. Dancing from nine to twelve. Refreshments will be sold. Music will be furnished by the Melody Makers. Come, bring your fri- end and have a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Gulbert Farabaugh, and children, Rita, Leonar« and Alvin Fogerty’s Drug Store a WE HANDLE A FULL LINE OF Ohio | getting service in Gallitzin. where they expect to make their home. } Webster Fox | Hamilton and Gail Johnson, of Palmer . Miss Agnes Quinn of Detroit is visit- ] Mrs. James Mitchell and two chil- | ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | the week-end guest of his parents, Mr. Mrs. Cornelia Porter, Miss Margaret | avenue. Myers, Mrs. A. C. Wilkinson of Ebens- i: i dner and children, Bar- burg, and Mrs. M. D. Bearer of Johns- | last Friday on a motor trip to Akron Mrs. Mathew Falsey of Chicago, Ill . Catherine | is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George | Carrolltown, were recent Patton vis- Mrs. Frank L, Brown has issued in- ; vitations for a Bridge—Luncheon to |her home on Palmer avenue after hav- the [ing been the guest of friends and re- Penscola, 1 are visiting their daughted Mrs. |South Fifth avenue, Mrs. Joseph Lieb has returned from |cent guests. Misses Melvina Weakland of Palmer | rytree visitors. | avenue and Ida Bender of Carrolltown 2 , Misses Leora, Mildred and Dot Kane are visiting the Harry Brandt family |is the guest of friends and relatjves of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Billerbeck and » Mr. Frank Brown attended Federal |Son Billy, and Miss Betty Fogerty of |with Patton friends. | of Greensburg, visited Mrs. Mary J. Mr. Thomas Combs is confined to|Madelin Gagljardi, have returned to of Pittsburgh Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kane were re- [and Mrs. John G. Palcho, of West Mr. John Delozier and daughter, Mrs. | Geneviene Nise are visiting at the [visitor at Cherrytree. Mr. and Mrs. Toy Sunseri and |daughter Patty, who had been the va- Mrs. S. L. Weakland and Miss Caro- | chelle, N. Y. callers | FARM FOR SALE—Two miles east Mr. and Mrs. Novak of Mellon ave- | of Patton and one mile from state road | maugh schools. —Inquire of Henry Bloomberg, Pat- Davey Delozier is a patient in one |Mrs. J. G Palcho. Dick McLaughlin of Osceola was a [chughter, Mrs. T. M. Gallagher, of Coal Mr. N. B. Good of Massilon, Ohio {of Mrs. Martha A. Spangle of Magee is the guest of his cousin, Mr. and | avenue. rapid | resume her studjes in the Lock Haven dictation. Can also use dictaphone. In- State Teachers’ College. and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Farabuagh and daughter, Mary, of Carrolltown, INCLUDING YELLOW MUSTARD SEED, BLACK MUSTARD SEED, CINNAMON BARK, CLOVES, TUMERIE, CELERY SEED CARAWAY SEED, NUTMEGS, MUSTARD and SACCHARIN. a Testestost Sereudeodertesd Fogerty’s DRUG STORE LLL EE THEE EE LL TTT ETT THE REXALL STORE spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hertzog. Miss Margaret Flynn, of Pittsburgh is the vacation guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hobart, of West Beech avenue. Charles Blatt, formerly of Patton was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blatt, of South Fifth avenue. Mr. Blatt resides in Somerset. Mr. and Mrs. Clair J. Urich, of Has- tings, were the week-end guests of Pat- ton friends and relatives. Miss Sylvania Yerger has resumed her duties at the Mercy Hospital, Pitts- burg, after having been the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. S. Yerger, of Pal- mer avenue. Blair Rutledge, of Johnstown, was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Squires, of Park avenue. Mrs. Pius Yahner has returned from Mt. Clemens, Mich., where she was a guest of relatives for the past month. Mrs. Alex Ratowsky has returned to TH En Jersey City after spending several WILL RECEIVE THEIR CHOICE OF OR ~~ ONE GALLON OF PAINT FIVE GALLONS OF LIMITED TO TWO GALLONS TO A CUSTOMER FREE couePQ wn VAL WY A 8°44 8 AT THE Chi-Namel STORE With each purchase of five ‘gallons of Chi-Namel: House ZL EF { [31 ‘same paint or one gallon duging the week of Special LINN TYE HUBER HARDWARE PATTON, WITH EACH PURCHASE OF HOUSE PAINT PAINT ONE GALLON OF VARNISH Chi-Namel oN TT. 6 O THER S11 D¢& lutely free your choice of one gallon -Spar, the Universal Waterproof Nor more than twd free gallons getting to Cresson to have the affair solemnized he missed the clergyman, and traveled to many towns, finally The Misses Verus Powell, Marion n |avenue, were Altoona callers on Sat- urday. : Herman Hornauer, of Pittsburg, was and Mrs. Curtis Hornauer, of Brewer Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Stoltz, left n|and Cleveland Ohio, they returned home Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. M. Don Connell, of itors. Mrs. Mary Donahue has returned to latives of DuBois. : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maykovich, of have returned from Johnstown where they were re- Mrs. John Dengle was a recent Cher- A. A, Aronson, of East Magee avenue, New York City. Lo H. A. Ale, of Altoona recently visited Mrs. John Gagliardi and two daugh- ters who were recent guests of Miss their home in Connellsville. Miss Beatrice Palcho, of Altoona, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. Magee avenue. Mrs, W. L. Thompson was a recent Mr. and Mrs. I A. Overberger and cation guests of Patton relatives, have returned to their home jn New Ro- Miss Leone Montieth has returned to Conemaugh to resume her work as teacher of Geography in. the Cone- Mr. Edward R. Palcho of Pittsburg spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hewlett of Philipsburg and port, were recent guests at the home Miss Viola K. Montieth left Tues- day for Lock Haven where she will Miss Bee Palcho of Altoona was a week end visjtor here. S. B. Helwett of Newville and Mr. Schrell of McConnellsburg were Sun- day guests of the St. Clair Monieth family. They were accompanied home by Irving C. Hewlett who had been a guest at the Monieth home for the past ten days. Miss Mary Walsh of Pittsburgh spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Palcho of West Magee avenue. William Donahue, of Philadelphia, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Donahue, of Palmer avenue. Mrs. E. P. Cooper was an Altoona callers on Saturday. UNWARY MOTORISTS PAY $2,516,625.36 IN TRAFFIC FINES From Jan. 1, 1923, to Sept. 1, 1929, the Bureau of Motor Vehicles collected | $2,516,625.36 in fines for violations of the Motor Code. It is estimated that { the sum represents fines paid by ap- proximately one-half million operators of motor cars. During the first eight months of 1929, the Bureau of Motor Vehicles received a total of $395,344.29. This is an increase of 21 pct. over the same period in 1928. Collections for the last seven years were as follows: THE PATTON COURIER ——— a — ORPHANAGE TOTS ENTER- TAINED AT OUTING K. of C. Give Annual Treat to Poor Children; Athletic Program is Feature About a thousand attended the an- nual K. of C. outing Sunday at Cres- son for the children of St. John’s and St. Mary’s Catholic orphanages. Hun- dreds of knights and their families from all parts of Cambria county were in attendance and the boys and girls of the orphanages were given a fine treat. In addition to each family tak- ing ‘a boy or girl as a special guest during the day, all of the children were given articles of clothing, including dresses, sweaters, handkerchiefs, etc. The American Legion band of Lilly pleased both the children and the K. of C. committee by arriving on the picnic grounds in full strength and during the afternoon and early even- ing rendered excellent music. The Lilly musicians donated their services and the music was the big hit of the pic- nic. The much touted baseball team re- presenting Camp Sunshine, Bedford county, was on hand for the picnic. Seven boys, formerly of the orphan- age who are now making their way in the world, formed a team and with the help of two or three other lads agreed to play the sunshine crowd. The usual result: St. John’s Boys 7, Camp Sunshine 6. A. G. Mattes and Michael Priestes, members of Johnstown council, K. of C., had been talking much in the last few weeks about their sprinting abili- ties. Each allowed that many years ago he was some runner. In a 100-yard dash that was timed at something like 28 seconds, Mattes won by a gasp. The entry list in the athletic events for the boys and girls of the orphan- ages was so large that it was necessary to run heats, the winners in the var- ious events following: Boys’ 50-yard dash—George Orbini, James Cionini, Joseph, John and An- drew Paros; wheelbarrow race, John Rodac. Eugene Matthews, Elair Luther, George Orbini; broad jump, John Par- os, James Currin, Thomas Roddy, Eu- gene Mathews, Stanley Cupis, George Orban, Blair Luther, Davis Paster. Girls’ winners—Rosella Kupchila, Francis Wilsky, Mildred Carmany, Re- gina McCauley, Grace Kinney, Cathe- rine Crystal, Rose Mary Sheting, Frances Wilsky, Rose O'Neil, Helen Brady and Rosemary Freidhoff. RETAIN INSPECTIONS © IN COUNTY SCHOOLS Nine Cambria Physicians Reappoint- | ed by State Secretary of Health Dr. Theodore B. Appel ( A little less time spent in wasting | time and a little more time utilized in daily developing a healthy and vi- gorous body is indeed a sensible and a most ecective rule. “Therefore, vacate half-aliveness and peplessness by vacationing a half hour each day for health, vim and vigor. And learn, perhaps for the first time, the truly wonderful benefits of a real vacation.” | MRS. AUGUSTINE WESTRICK | Ill two years, Mrs. Augustine West- | rick, aged 48, died Saturday on the | Westrick farm near Hastings. She was buried Tuesday morning, a few days before she was to observe another anniversary. Mrs. Westrick, a daughter of the late William E, Lantzy and of Mrs. Emma Lantzy of Hasting, who survive, had made her home on a farm in Sus- quehanna township since her marriage 27 years ago. Surviving, in addition to her mother and husband, are these children: Levine, wife of M. D. Cun- ningham, Elder township; Wilford, Hastings, and Amanda, John, Paul Ruth, Pearl, Bertha and Robert, all at home. Services were at 9 o'clock Tues- day morning in St. Bernard's Catholic church, Hastings, were followed by burial in the church cemetery. ALTOONA BOOSTER MERCHANTS SAY Trade in Your Home Stores First, but Come to Booster Stores for the Things Your IHo me Merchants ‘Cannot | Supply. EVERY WEDNESDAY A SUBURBAN DAY IN ALTOONA BOOSTER STORES It is a day that many people throughout Central Pennsyl- vania set aside each week as a! 0am 0 amo 0-0 EE (WO 0) ee Oy Nine inspectors in charge of health work in the Cambria County schools outside of Johnstown have been reap- pointed for another year by Dr. Theo- dore B. Appel, State Secretary of Health. Among them are several who | have been engaged in this work for a decade or longer. Dr. W. E. Matthews, | Cambria County Medical Director, has just been advised of their retention. Examination of school children and co-operation with State and Red Cross nurses in the correction of defects brought to light by the examinations constitute the chief phases of the in- spectors’ service. They are under the supervision of Medical Director Mat- thews. Following are the inspectors: Dr. C. L. McCoy for Hastings; Dr. B. F. Bowers, of St. Benedict, for Bar- nesboro, Spangler, Carrolltown, Patton and Chest, Reade, Barr, East Carroll and Allegheny Townships; Dr. J. A. Lynch of Cresson, for Cambria Town- ship, including Colver, Ebensburg, Gal- litzin and Sankertown; Dr, H. F. Tomb of Johnstown, Dr. Joseph J. Myer as- sisting, for Jackson, West Taylor, Lo- wer Yoder, Upper Yoder and Stony- jereek Townships, Brownstown, South- mont, Westmont, Ferndale, Franklin and South Fork; Dr. S. D. Boucher, Wilmore-Summerhill district and Sum- merhill Borough; Dr. Charles A. White of Lilly, for Cassandra and Lilly; Dr. L. R. Altemus, of Johnstown, for Dale and Lorain Boroughs and Dr. F. J. Livingston, of Salix, for Richland Township and Scalp Level. Year Amount 1923 .. $ 236,626.59 1924 .. . 231,202.46 1925 .. 310,395.43 1926 .. 327,667.69 9127 .. 437,618.22 1928 .. 532,812.68 *1929 .. 395,344.29 | Total . $2,616,625.36 | *To Sept. 1. While the number of motor vehicles ranging in the vicinity of 5 pect. the res show. Detroit who were seriously Saturday afternoon, spent a comfortable day, their physical an- nounced after America VII, traveling at 85 miles an hour, struck a wave created by Major in Pennsylvania is increasing at a rote * amount of fines levied is increasing | zens have had their two weeks’ outing at a much more rapid rate, these figu- and are back home once | must be admitted that in this annual - | outpouring of tired men, women and INJURED BOAT RACERS IMPROVE { children much physical Phil. Wood and Orlin Johnson of | PAysice injured | good results. But, on the other hand, { when the champion speed boat Miss there are many who return from their America VII wrecked during the races vacation with od fairly ed up and with their minds and bodies examination tSunday | consequently in morning. The two American were tos- | class shape, “said Dr. sed high in the air when the Miss | Appel, Secretary of Health, Tuesday. * WEEKLY HEALTH TALK * The majority of Pennsylvania citi- more. It and mental their energy quite burn- anything but first Theodore B. “Be that as it may, for the majority in Booster Stores for the needs time to do their shopping and meet friends and acquaintances. They have learned that it is profitable at all times to shop that their home merchants can- SPANGLER HOSPITAL NOTES cy Mrs. David Rhoades of Emeigh Run has been admitted to the Spangler hospital for medical treatment. Mrs. Martin Novak of Spangler has been removed to the Spangler institu- tion and will undergo medical treat- ment. Miss Mary Hannigan of underwent an operation last Thursday at the Spangler hospital, John Noonan of Patton has been re- moved to the Spangler hospital for medical treatment. Joseph Mehal of Barnesboro has been removed to the Spangler hospi- tal suffering from injuries to the head and hand, which he suffered recently in an accident at the Maderia Hill Coal Co. mine. George Brown of Spangler has been been removed to the Spangler institu- tion for treatment. | Leonard Noel of Swedetown, is a sur=- { gical patient, at the hospital is repart- d improving nicely. Mrs. Grace Barnes of Westover, a medical patient, is improving. Eugene McNulty of Carrolltown has Bakerton | been admitted for surgical treatment. —Comming to Grand Theatre Soon— The Spectacle of the (ges 0 STR A removed to the Spangler hospital to undergo treatment for an infection of | a hand. Mrs. George Hoover of Spangler has been removed to the local hospital for | medical treatment, | William Horan of Marstellar has | FRI. AND SAT. Two Big Stars In y SEPT.20-21 __ SOUND AND TALKING _ e Picture! not supply and they try to come on Wednesday in order to take {advantage of the many special |attractions Booster Merchants [provide for “Suburban Day”, % ¥ | APPAREL In The New Fall Styles And | | | | FURNISHINGS For The Home In The Very Latest Styles Are now being shown by | Booster Stores in wide variety, | affording splendid opportunities | for making satisfactory selec- | tions. Booster Merchants not ont | offer merchandise of Dependable Quality at Reasonable Prices, | but they also give their patrons | courteous treatment so that one | | | always feels at home in a Booster Store. BOOSTER STORES ARE OPEN ALL DAY ON THURS. Store Hours Are 8:36 a. m. To 5:30 p. m. Saturday until 9 p. m. GOOD ROADS LEAD TO ALTOON Al From All Section of Central! Pennsylvania IT IS EASY TO PARK YOUR CARIN ALTOONA! Free Parking On All Streets In The Business District You Can Park Your Car Under | Police Protection At The MUNI- CIPAL PARKING SPACE on 10th Avenue between 11th and H. O. D. Segrave’s Miss England. The { of those who made the best, as well Miss America is a complete wreck, | 3S of those who made the worst, of Major H. O. D. Segrave piloted his | Deir outing, the idea seems to exist Miss England to victory in the finals that once back in the old groove, noth- race Satur 3 ! Saurday have elapsed. Thus resigned to an il- ~ | logical hopelessness many persons de- re SPOT CASH STORE — (velop an indifferent physical attitude — — | —and let it go at that. Which, how- ever, is decidedly wrong. INCLOSED PARKING May Be Had At: of the Count Volpi trophy motor boat! 1D can be done to build up vigor (The William F. Gable Co. Gar- and vitality until another fifty weeks age, Rear Of 11th Ave- Building Fleck’s Penn Alto Garage, 1409 12th Streets for 15¢. 13th Avenue ALTOONA BOOSTER A WARNER BROS MON. AND Alice stands for Broadway! And ¥ i 0 pe} addr — Where you get the best at — — per pound al 6c —|; — Bacon, sugar cured Ib, 25¢ — | + — Sweet Potatoes at 1b. 5¢ — — Oranges, at a dozen 20¢ — — Pineapple crushed, can 30¢ — Shredded Wheat, pkg. 20c — Cantaloupes, at each 10¢ — Maccaroni, best a lb. 12¢ ti c s t a a PENNA. v s autumn are just around the corner. — lowest Prices at all times —| And while one may not be able to — Sugar, best granutaled, at — | Walk along the seashore or in the deep northern woods until — Post Bran, per package 12¢ — | home or office, physical welfare standpoint are act- ually greater ) L | mile walk, in reasonable eating, in — Malt, blue Ribbon can 59¢ — | the minimiz: I— SPOT CASH STORE teen days of frequently build one’s body tone in theory only. “The cool, crisp, vitalizing days of next summer, here certainly is no law against using he zestful atmosphere outside the “As a matter of fact, nature likes 0 be treated with consistency and onversely, dislikes being forced. In hort, vacat possibilities from a in the establishment of. he daily habit of a peppy one or two ASSOCTATION STRAND THEATRE Altoona, Pa. Week Starting Saturday, September 21 “THE ARGYLE CASE” Thomas Meighan A Warner Brothers All Talk- ing Vitaphone Picture Selected Group of Short Sub- jects VITAPHONE Acts — Pathe 1 of artificial stimul- quate sleep than they . ded and exciting four- | nts, and in re in the c: Sound News leasure which only too Broadway stands for Alice. Yes sir, stood right up and cheered when / ‘*Broadway Babies” played to | show - street of | 4 the world. / 100 PGT. i Wr SIG She has ’em— y youll see ’em! She says ’em— NG § A picture love, containing romance, adven- ture and the most lov- able little star of them all with one of your oldest favourites. Fol- low them through thrilling adventures in the frozen North! . PRODUCTION bd 2 RIN-TIN-TIN'IN HIS FIRST BaRK:c TUES. SEPT. 23-24 OH BOY! WHAT LINES you'll hear ‘em! FING VOL. X) BAKER] § William De] Follow] Ba William De! t of Ca own a president, and ward, ¢ used ci Thursday cLvulge is being The tv the bank loo was fourd in machine crashed the bandits fled hind to fall Tibbins The in a potter's fiel CARROLLTOW OPE] wed by { Cleani Dest Tipple S men; but good w nesboro, Sj compa plant was Str fire is believed ne wv of m FARM AGENTS WI STUI he Aericult Camb 1 dayote a S1X Monday, to : d und W. D. WETZEL GET BOTH W. D. Wetzel recei mocratic an I for tax collect ship at the Primary held Tuesday o. St Yeckley for aucktor judge of ele Hoover and S. I. Mil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers