i i E THE PATTON COURIER ALTOONA BOOSTER MERCHANTS SAY Trade in Your Home Stores First, but Come to Booster Stores for the Things Your Home Merchants Cannot Supply. Altoona Booster Stores Are Ready With Complete Stocks of Dependable Mer- chandise from which you can select with Perfect satisfac- tion the Fal! and Winter Needs of the Entire Family and New Furnishings For The Home. Booster Merchants never had a greater variety of desirable and seasonable goods to offer their patrons and prices were never so reasonable as at the present time. No matter what your needs may be, if your Home Mer- chants cannot supply them, you wil be able to find just what you want in Booster Stores as they offer unlimited raiety from which to choose and insure saisfaction in every purchase. EVERY WEDNESDAY 5 SUBURBAN DAY IN ALTOONA BOOSTER STORES Any day is a good day to shop in Booster Stores, but thou- sands of people throughout Central Pennsylvania plan to do their shopping on Wednes- day of each week to take ad- vantage of the special “Subur- ban Day” attractions offered by Booster Stores. IT IS EASY TO PARK YOUR CAR IN ALTOONA The Municipal Parking Space on 10th Avenue, between 11th and 12th Streets, will care for your car under police protec- tion for 15c. Enclosed Parking At: The William F. Gable Co. Gar. Rear of 11th Avenue Building Fleck’s Penn Alto Garage 1409 13th Avenue Free Parking, with restric- tions, on practically all streets ALTOONA BOOSTER ASSOCIATION SAVE WITH SAFETY Kantleek Rubber Products are built on merit. Take, for in- stance , t h e KANTLEEK FOUNTAIN SYRINGE which is molded in one piece of the highest grade rubber, with no seams, patches or bindings to give way. Fully guaranteed. Two- Quart Capacity $2.75 Complete with extra rapid flow tubing and metal shut-off. Set of three pipes. Kantleek Rub- ber Goods are sold exclusively at fogerty’s DRUG STORE CE EERE inn THE REXALL STORE PH nnn SEND US ITEMS HELPS TTER FOR ALL. C. L. Cochrane garet Clifford Swisher former Pattonites but now living in Lewistown were renewing | Clellend of Hasting, and Mr. and Mrs. accquaintances on Sunday. |John Franklin. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS NOTES OF PATTON AND THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY THE NEWS YOU KNOW AND HELP FILL THIS DEPARTMENT MAKE THIS PAPER JUST A “IOI WE SEND, BRING, MAIL THEM M. H. Gardner, Notary Public, at the Tozer Jewerly Co. Mr. Mr. children Gretchen, Delores and Juniox were the guests of relatives and friends | Mrs. Norman Swisher, Mr. and Mrs in Philipsburg recently Mr. Fred Swisher Iva Swisher, Mar-| Kapko, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKillop of and | Westover, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Jenkins The G. G. G. Club etertained their husbands to a supper at the home of and | Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin of Fourth and | Avenue recently. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Stair, Mr. and Snyder Yerger, Mr and Mrs. Mike Mrs. William Rhue, Mrs. Joseph Mec- Mr. and Mrs. C. L Cochrane and daughter Mildred spent the week end in Philipsburg attending the wedding of Mr. Cochrane's cousin Miss Bessie Siegfried. Bobbie, the little son of Mr, and Mrs. Cyrus Stair is confined at his home with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs, John Franklin and children spent Sunday in Chest Springs. HOUSE FOR RENT —{11 Second av- ‘nie. inquire of Mss. S. A. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin of fourth avenue recently entertained a number of young folks in honor of the 10th birthday anniversary of their daughter Mildred. After the entertainment pro- gram a lunch was served. The guests | included: Helen Leary, Thelma Wilson, { Marion Jones, Dorothy Jane Corneliu Louise Jenkins, Marie Marvin, Elsie Jones, Eleanor Jon and the ries that almost carton. Buy the new Mother Nature Penn Cress ///4/ ice Cream Ce. HW : Announce a Ai Partner of our combined efiorts. Mother Nature supplies the wonderful ingredients... large, juicy ber- . « « fresh, luscious fruits . . . sweet cream from the cool countryside . . . pure cane sugar . . . meaty nuts filled with flaver and natural fruit juices! We take the choicest offerings of Mother Nature—skillfully blend them and then bring them to you in the New Pint Packages. One delectable flavor to each You haven’t eaten really fine ice cream until you taste the new Penn Cress. The youngsters, too, can eat their fill— it’s so wholesome and nutritious. your neighborhood store! The Cream of Them All —mw | Louise Swisher Ma Betty Swisher, Rita pr L | & LY Li ship! “Better ice cream for you !”’—that is the aim drip with deliciousness 1 a Pint Package today at Sheriff, both of . Patton in the interests of their candi- dacies on Monday. ensbhurg have been as appraisers for town Brick and Tile upstairs and one do —five rooms anc ter heat, next tofford Garage, Inquire J. | | Overberger | McConnell, Annetta Maycovich, Alfred Stenger, Der for Orphans’ Court Keener, Democ Geo. E. Prindible , Bertha Solomon, rguerite Lamison, Brown, Mildred Giarth, Helen Cathryn Furlage, Mary | Furlage, Florence Leary, Bethel Mer- | tens, Louise Selfridge, Rita Franklin Bernadine Yerger, Dick Jenkins, and | Mildred Franklin. Mrs. Earl McKillop of Westover en- tertained a number cently at the home Yerger in honor of | anniversary of her : resent were: Rita Weakland, Joe St: Delores Swisher, Mike Sottile, Evelyn Bone, Walter Bone and Earl McKillop FOR RENT— Hc nue, eight rooms. I Brien, 705 Beech av¢ Mrs. L. Snyder Y Avenue recently vis relatives in Johnst Mrs. Earl McKilloj ‘over was the week James Fisher home nue. of little ones re- of Mrs. Snyder the 4th. birthday nm Earl Jr. Those Franklin, Kussell Junior Swisher, Gretchen Swisher Sottile, Delores Bernadine Yerger, > on Magee ave- {uire of Marie O’'- ue. ger of Herriman ited friends and vn. and son of West- end guest at the on Herriman ave- Z nocratic candidate Judge. and Geo. c candidate for hnstown, were in of this place, and Recorder of Deeds Ross Sanner of Eb- named by the court he defunct Johns- Company. FOR SALE__ Organ, cheap to quick Mr. and- Mrs. W buyer. Inquire at Alex Fox residence. Patton R. D. 1, L. Thompson are spending the week in Philadelphia with relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Geus and AY daughter, Margaret a ad ) William Sybert, of I ests of Mrs. place, Sunday. Miss Mabel Mulliga nue visited friends on Sunday. nd Mr. and Mrs. Iastings, were gu- Elmer Byrnes of this n of Mellon ave- in Chest Springs F. M. K. has handed us this query:— FOR RENT-T W. Lilly. John Biller and da who had been vsiting stown, have returne here. Herman Long, of guest of his mo “Where were the Patton Firemen on | Wednesday evening” apartments, one in same building 1 in each, hot wa- 3tpd. ughter, Anastasia relatives in John- d to their home Akron, Ohio, was ther, Mrs. Laura Long, of Mellon avenue, over the week- end. Mrs. James Rickens and daughter, Margaret, of Sankertown, were the guests of Mrs. Rickens’ sister, Mrs. Joseph Boley last Thursday. FOR SALX—Dockash Kitchen Range in excellent condition. Inquire of Mrs Kusner, 523 Beech avenue, or Kusner Blankfeld Co. store. Dr. and Mrs, Chas. Overberger of | Barnesboro and Dr. land. WANTED: — Two and Mrs. B. J. of Patton left Monday for Washington, D C, to attend a Dental Convention: The trip was made over- reliable men im- mediately for permanent work, in \ Patton. Good pay, Call, between 6 and 52 TR | 9:30 2. M., at W. Cramers, 208 Bigler 4 | Avenue, Barneshoro ICE CREAM | Miss Aldine Rhody of Detroit is | visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- | drew Rhody. Mr. Joseph Lieb, of Connellsville was Fnnouncement CLOSED I AND WILL OPEN AFTER GOMPLETION OF THE ALTERATIONS UNDER NE W MANAGEMENT FOR REMO IS NOW RATOWSKY'S DEPARTMENT STORE | DELIN WATCH FOR OPENING ANNOUNGEMENT a recent visitor in Patton. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Leary and son, Bobby, of Pittsburgh visited relatives in Patton Sunday. Mrs. F. P, Fogerty and Mrs. Frank Campbell are visiting in Greensburg and Pitsburgh. Mrs. A. W. Dinsmore of Heilwood was a visitor in town one day last week. Leo Coder has secured a position in Albany N. Y., and left Sunday to take up his residence in that city. LOST—Two keys on ring, Return to Courier office. Walter, Noonan of Pittsburg and Mrs. Ruth Noonan Goldberg and son Bobby of Philadelphia were here to attend the funeral of their brother, John Noonan. Geo. Murray has resumed his stu- dies at St. Francis College, Loretto. Ambrose Huber, manager of the Hoover Motor Co. of Loretto was a business caller in Patton, Tuesday. FOR SALE—Twenty-two gallon Iron Kettie, with laundry stove beneath. Excellent for use on farm. In Gooa condition, Inquire at Courier office. tf. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Yahner and chil- dren were Altoona visifors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Lamont of Bak- erton were Wednesday visitors in Pat- ton. Mr. Wm. Nelson and son Jim, Miss Rachael Nelson and Mother of Gallit- zin were Monday evening visitors in Patton. Misses Mildred and Dot Kane and Spud Weakland of Pittsburgh, were Sunday visitors at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lamison and Mrs. Mary Clark were Altoona visitors last week. FOR SALE:— Spinging Wheel, 90 years old, to be used as antique, In- quire at Courier Office, The following out of town people at- tended the funeral of the late Farreil Hopkins on Wednesday: Mrs. Mary Magnan and daughter, Mary; Mary Hopkins, Catherine McDonnell, Mrs. Thomas Hopkins, and Paul Hopkins; Mr. and Mrs. Wililam ¥Faltz and Mr. and Mrs. Caron of Latrobe. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ameri- can Legion will hold a cinch party in the Community hall on Friday, Octo- ber 11th, at 8:30 sharp. Price 25 cents. All are welcome. There ‘will be Confirmation in the Swedish Luthern Church Sunday, Oct. 13th, at 10 A. M., Services will be con- ducted in English. Miss Mabel Burgeson of Pittsburgh is spending her vacation with her Par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burgeson on Palmer avenue. Miss Elvira Burgeson and Mr. Fred Metzger spent the week end in Phila- delphia. Mr. and Mrs. Rembrandt Peale and members of their family and Miss Mary Devin, who occupied a summer camp at St. Benedict, left Friday for Lock Haven to attend the funeral of Mr. Peale’s mother, which was held Satur- day afternoon. Deceased was 96 years of age. The Peales also have a home in New York City, but have stayed at the camp much of the summer. Mr. Peale is head of the firm of Peale, Peacock, Kerr, Inc., and is prominent, among coal operators. Mrs. Miles McNamara is homs from a pleasureable vacation spent with re- latives, her visit having been with the following people and at these places; At Philad=Iphia, one week with the Mc- Namara people; two weeks with her son, Edwin, who is a pharmacist at Atlantic City; two weeks with a son, Gerald, a resident of New York City, and one week at Ridgefield Park, .N. Jersey., where Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McNamara have a cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Laughlin, of Elmira, N. Y., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Miles McNamara, uncle and aunt, since the latter’s return from New Jersey. The New York couple motored to Patton and nearby towns, leaving Friday for Elmira. Vincent Laughlin formerly re- sided in Carrolltown when his parents were located there. Mrs. P. J. Kelly, resident of Patton, and Miss Cora Leiden, of Altoona, niece of the local lady, write interestingly of their tour in Texas, where they are motoring with a brother of the latter, Attorney Cyril Leiden, of Dallas. Ac- cording to letters from the tourists they will visit at Corpus Christi, Tex.; New Orleans, La., and Mexico, about a month to be spent on the trip. The Rev. French McAfee, pastor of the Patton Presbyterian Church, re- cently left for Texas, where he will spend some time before traveling else- where in the Southwest. Invitations have come to people of Patton to attend the wedding of Aaron Patchin Clark, of Glen Campbell, son | of ex-Senator and Mrs. Joseph Clark, and Miss Helen Stilson, of Duluth, Minn., the marriage to take place at St. Paul's Episcopal Cathedral, Duluth, Saturday evening, October 12. The prospective bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Woolsey Stilson. WANTED:__Two men, residents of Patton or nearby. Owners of cars pre- CE! JS EXAMINATIONS ARE ANNOUNCED Washington, D. C., October 9, 1929.— The United States Civil Service Com- mission has announced that it will re- ceive applications until November 2, 1929, for certain temporary positions in the Bureau of the Census in Wash- ington, D. C., in connection with the Fifteenth Decenial Census. The positions for which examinations are to be held are junior clerk, junior calculating machine operator, and jun- ior tabulating machine operator, with an entrance salary of $1,440 a year, and under card-punch operator with an entrance salary of $1,260 a year These examinations are open to all citizens of the United States, both men and women, who meet the re- quirements. It is expected that large number of appointments will be made. The length of service will probably range from one to two years in most cases but in no case will it extend beyond Decem- | ber 31, 1932. Full information regarding these ex- aminations can be obtained from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C.,, or from the Se- cretary of the United States Civil Ser- vice Board at the post office or sus- tomhouse in any city. fered. Steady employment; good earn-| ough this 7th day of October, 1929. ings. See H. D. Coulter, 430 Central George E. Prindible Trust Bldg, Altoona, Pa. afternoons. | President of Council p————— a | Attest: J. Fred Blankenhorn Borough Secretary. Approved by the Burgess of Patton Borough this 7th day of October 1929. Thos. A. McQuillen Burgess of Patton Borough ORDINANCE NO. 173 An ordinance of the Borough of Patton fixing the side walk grade on the west side of Fifth avenue, between Beech and MaGee avenues to conform to the 3t curb grade of the street. Be it enacted and ordained by the | R— Burgess and Town Council of the Bor- | ough of Patton, and it is hereby en-| acted by authority of the same. That | the side walk grade on the West side | of Fifth avenue, between Beach and | Magee avenues in the Borough of] [ A S [ Patton is hereby changed from its pre- | : sent grade to conform to the grade | of the curb of said street, with such | elevation from the street curb to the| lot line of the property owners as the | Borough Engineer shall establish. That | the actual work of lowering the grade | of said side walk shall all be done | at once time by the property owners, | s0 as lest inconvenience the traveling | A i; i ne ~ public, and shall be done without cost | ED. SOLOMON and expense to the borough of Patton. | MAGEE AVENUE. THEY ARE FINE, HAM, CHEESE, COLD HAM | | Enacted and ordained by the Bur-| gess and Town Council of Patton Bor-! URAN THURSDAY, 0CT. 10 Wheel OI Life with Richard Dix Arr pT Theatre Patton, Pa. ALL: TALKING ALL-SNGIEG ~- - ALL PLAYING 4) finial Stem Extravagania 7 FIRST GREAT JAZZ REVUE OF THE TALKING SCREEN DRAMA — Rising on Wings of Golden Melody! With Morton Downey, Barbara Bennett, Bobby Watson, Osgood Perkins. New new songs new dances created by the world’s foremost artists and made part of an entrac- ing story of he cabarets! MONDAY - TUESDAY, 0CGT. 14-15 THE WONDER CHILD OF “SINGING FOOL” IN HIS FIRST STARRING PICTURE. All Talking and Singing. SEE and HEAR WARNER BROS. MILLION DOLLARKID/ ¢ DAVIEY = ILIEIE WEDNESDAY, 0CT. 16 fk WHEN LAW RIDES” WITH TOM TYLER 0. MASTER No. 2 QU JOI SO] TH VOL. XXX “ON WITH AT GRA First 1009¢ DN ing, Singin phot Sunday Midni day, Grand Th With the Show 100% nat 1 ¢ dancing taph “On With tb glamour of ba play within a der heart story is in the ext stranded compa termined to pu that the “gho Georgeou seen in ti and the but livi With t 3 zling beauties, hundred. One of the this story is tl firs pl of Hu went to Hollywc ually flung his Warner Bros. l fortnight later— writer for them the Show” ir Robert Lord ¢ tion. The cast son. Arthur Lak Brown, Lot I William B Sam Hardy, ran, Otto Hoff Purnell B. Pra Fink, Thomas J Brien. Alan Cr BILLIE DOVE / TEAME Motion picture Billie Dove and playing together “The Man and National Vitap which comes Friday and Sat Both Miss Do as well as the experience whic the many talk directed by Geo said to be one o ever screened. * WEEKLY " “The other d: ed to a friend suffering statement mnity. The ap} point was that blood pressure; that all dead I dore B. Appel, Tuesday. “Blood presst courses the life culatory syste tissues. It as are breathin Life itself depe “However, the tween blood Pp blood pressure. causes trouble. difficulty in thi much in the po pressure as in f condition and ir has it. “It is not too people who, thr ination, have pi they have an ¢ live longer than ant of their oy and pity the pe ‘Moreover, a of a given he son perfectly n definitely abno many diverse f abnormal blooc Many of them to proper and ¢ fore follows tI in this blood discover wheth in an abnormal “Tt will, of « velop a blood most certainly nually to submit tion by a cor check up on tl organs of the the inspection of health, ther the living rules way as long ¢ chance, the b] off, follow the and add many than otherwise good and regu physical exami BOND IS NO Joe Biondani the State Poli farm in Muns covered a still quantity of m who was late: re-arrested Mo covered that responsible, nof in his own na of South Fork, Biondani. John Myord: the same time be rearrested Facciani also ¢
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