PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS NOTES OF PATTON AND THE IVIMEDIATE VICINITY SEND US ALL THE NEWS YOU KNOW AND HELP FILL THIS DEPART- EVERY LITTLE LITTLE BETTER MENT. FOR ALL. M. H. Gardner, Notary Public, at the Tozer Jewerly Co Miss Marg Fl was tne w Chas. Ho rt of Misses Rhoda 1t Johnstown and’ Mrs. Melvin Scot Beach and V1sitol returned York has to New Good was the recent SALE: —From delivered. e, Pa. Q of Dix- IC COAL FOR Joniface, at $2.50 Per t rick McAndrew, St. Bor . W. E. Seachris visited Patton irl ina Cooper Pittsburgh parents, and Mrs. S. ourth av of ITEM HELPS MAKE SEND, BRING, MAIL THEM, THIS PAPER JUST A Dancing from 8 to 12, There will also be a pork and sauer kraut supper served | vening, the supper beginning at ek. Co one, come all, we willl h the best of music, a good warm a good hot supper and the bes of that 10 o'cl furni 1 Mic hat Fisher, Mrs. W. Jd. | Gill and Gill have returned | from Pittsburgh where they have con- cluded a short visit with friends and relatives, Thanksgiving will be closed. The feast of the Immaculate Con- ception of the Blessed Virgin Mary, | December 8th, comes on Sunday this year; Christmas and New Years’ is on a Wednesday. The weekly meeting of the Fox Pa- trol cf the boy scouts was held at the home of William Ratowsky recently. day, the Courier office ng in Health 3 ney: Ringing The sale of Christmas Is and Health Bonds begins Fri- day, November 29, The Seals sell for one cent each and the Bonds range from $5 to $1,000. Health Bonds are persons or business who want to help more gener- ously and cannot use many Seals. The Seals and Bonds provide funds for the work of the united local, state and national tuber- culosis organizations in combat- ing the White Plague and im- proving. health conditions. In Pennsylvania this work is carried on by the Pennsylvania Tuberculosis Society and its 100 affiliated organizations. These are truly Health Seals, since every measure to prevent tuberculosis makes for better health generally. The 1929 Seal pictures a bell and a bell-ringer. The more of these bells rung this holiday season the greater will be the Q for those concerns Deaths FRANK RIEG. resident of Carrolltown, died on Sun- r at his home at Newcastle, death being due to heart disease. Mr, was bor Cumberland, l.,, and was employed for some years sylvania railroad He was married rmerly of Carr im with a num- body arrived in » and was taken . Regina Sloan. i day ever Pa ra., n Rieg as agent for the Pen at Carrolltown Roads Miss Clara Blum, olltown, who survives ber of children. Th Carrolltown on Tuesc to the residence of Funeral services were held in St. Ben- {ediet’s church, at Carrolltown on Wed- nesday mqrning and nterment was in the church cemetery | i | | | | MRS. MARY ANN GETTYS. Ann Evans Gettys, aged widow of Ei A. Gettys, died on Wednesday night of last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter J. Davis in Ebensbu: of a complica- tion of diseases. Mrs. Gettys was born Frank Rieg, aged 45 years, a former | | JUDGE BERKEY IS INDICTED {ON PROHIBITION VIOLATION | : A, indicted e Join Berkey of -— last week by a federal grand jury on three of National Prohibition law. vlua President Somerset coun was charges conspiracy to violate the Fifteen others, including county de- tectives comprising the alleged liquor and slot machine rings, and “fixing” rings of the county were named as co conspirators of the jurist. The indictments were returned 100 witne, had been examined the government investigators. The evidence was presented throuch three days by a special assistant of the attorney general sent from Washington to pass on the case at the request of Attorney Louis Graham, Gover ment prosecutor for the western Per sylvania district. The three charges made Judge Berkey state he transpired to transport sell and possess oxicating liquor in violation of the Prohibition Act. It is not believed the government will endeavor to prove that Judge Berkey ny ha. against sell, or derstood to be another government con- tention. Immediately after t was presented, special agents of Pro- hibition Administrator John D. Penn ington, armed with search warrants, rushed to Judge Berkey's office to seize and confiscate ‘his perscnal pro perty. The government is said to contend that Judge Berkey is the real owner and operator of the West View Publish- ing Company of Somerset, publisher: of “The Public View.” It is understood the Government will attempt to porve that liquor law viola tors were solicited to make “contribu tions” to “The Public View” with the implication that they might expect im- munity or leniency if they were brough before the Common Pleas Court of Somerset. Judge Berkey along with practically all of the others indicted, has furnish- ed bond for their appearance. It is un derstood that no triai of the case will be made until after the first of the year, in order that the December term of court in Somerset county, will not be held up. Judge Berkey'soffice as Judge of the Court of Common Pleas expires the first Monday in January. he indictment F 0g « rs Picks By WILL ROGERS young folk tful to their ain't quite as parents now ve were young ’s what almost ty is saying. f maybe the pectful, HE ! for arc youngsters ain’ ¢lse they ful or tb? respect I} ) Aci al the 34" al I'm marrie health work carried on through- out the coming year. The meeting was opened with the scout oath and law, and each of the scouts then took his turn at reviewing parts f 5 first and second class tests. After t ne of the boys worked up pro- jects until the time for the meeting to adjourn. FOR RENT:—Furnished and unfur- nished housekeeping rooms, private th and het water heat. Call at 219 t Mage ave., or phone 137-J. Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Amer- Legion will hold their regular meeting on December 2nd. At this meeting the annual nomination of officers will be made, and all the mem- bers are urgently requested to arrange their affairs so that they can attend. Mrs. G Myers and son, Cloyd and Mrs. . Cape of Coalport, and Je Mye of Pittcburgh, spent last Monday visiting Mrs. Gentrude at the Commercial hotel. The Ladies Aid of St. George's church wish to thank all those who helped in making their recent bazaar a The quilt, duvnated by Mrs. Al Walters, was chanced off at the clos- ing night of the bazaar and was won ittle Glady Whiteford. Elizabeth Sager, Mrs. Stephen Jacobs and Mrs. Gertrude Smith were in Johnstown recently where they at- tended the dinner of the Ladies of the “Eight and Forty.” The regular mon- Satur thly meeting of the organzation was al- so held following the dinner. Mrs. Smith was chosen first vice president, and Jacobs one of the directors for the coming year. Funeral services for Paul Edward Dillon, aged 23 years, a member of the mechanical staff ot the Patton Cour- ier, who death occurred at the Miners’ hospital at Spangler on Thursday of last week, were held in St. Benedict's church at Carrolltown at nine o'clock on Saturday morning, with a solemn requiem h mass. Interment was in the church cemetery. The Russian Choir of Charleroi, was here recently and sang at the Sunday masses in S. Peter and Paul Greek Ca- | tholic church. ” Mr. -and Mrs. G. K. Christoff, of South Fifth avenue, recently entertain- 2d a number of guests at their home in honor of the birthday anniversary of their son, Russell Christoff. Music, dancing and cards were features of the | program. TRY THIS Miss Grace Dunegan of Indiana was : Ira la week end st at the Lauer home PLEASANT [ GVETe, ASY WAY TO | ter Conrad of Cresson called STOP A COLD! local friends on Sunday. James Johnson of Alagrippa was Patton caller on Sunday. — SPOT CASH STORE = IS WHERE YOU CAN GET GOOD s TO EAT FOR THANKS- GIVING. granulated, 1b t Sugar cured, 1b . | Raisins, Not-a-seed, pkg | White actually did transport | liquor, but it stood to be the| contention that he, through agents, | conspired with others so that they might violate the law with impunity. That a slot machine ring operated in conjunction with the liquor band is un- 3 and has been wg for the past vived by a num=~ in Adams county in a resident of Ebens forty years. She is si ber of children. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Jan2 | Lloyd, aged 89 years, who died Tue: day of last week at her home in Cam- bria township, were held on Friday a the late residence. Burial took place ii Lloyd cemetery. The old folks “Yes, sure enou ried 2 week, only I body except my husband, a dear!” Her dad had i He this such HOUSE FOR . Inquire THAD THOMAS DIES AT ELDER TOWNSHIP HOME 2 t and he’s 1 Peter Ye 7 years, of Bens- found dead in Sunday morning. t0 art rouble. chil this is dignity by we'll n't do 0 he the H 7 vife and s ; were held th Thad Thomas, aged 64 years, a Ww betore known farmer of Elder Sunday evening at seven o'clock at hi | home, following a ! complication of diseases. He was bor got a dif- the chaufieur 11 2 na, “where n't you know ? You know teach you te ren. Vie “Well,” says Lola Wednesday morning : NE » ferent idea. I wa r’s illness of a = iy ’ i dn > ; cm * | to be right in on the Andrew T¢ about fifty-seven : Rhy “Why, Lola!” says years, who lived e in a shanty are your manne %: Beaverdale, died on Sunday morning. any ,better tk “419: 1 His health had been impaired for the we've always fol- | y five months had worked as a some e talk about lowing children: miner. He is surv | by his widow and this before the chauffeur, i Yio Smith | Westrick, of Patton, R. D.; Hattie, wife | 01€ son, both liv g 1 must think you're very ill-bred a £ Toc 1 af Flder sy fame of Dennis Westrick, of Elder towns ip; Turtle Crock. a Raymond Thomas, alder township; \t his home last Amelia, wife of antnony Becker, Elder hanical draftsmen township; Urban Temas, Akron, Ohio; | £5) the Westinghouse Company. The Leo and Morris ‘inomas, of Hastings, | funeral took place on Monday at Tur- | R. D.; and Germain and Dennis Thom- | {1a Creek. | as both at home. He also leaves these brothers and sisters: Edward Thomas, of Ohio; Mary, wife of Emory Weak- land of Hastings; Harry Thomas of St. Boniface; Emma, wife of John Semels- berger of St. Boniface; Mrs. Margar Ship of Ohio; Levi Thomas of Jero. Benjamin Thomas of Patton; Ce wife of Peter Yeager of St. Bonif: Vince Thomas, of Patton; St Thomas of Elder township; and Ros wife of Charles Miller of Hastings. The funeral services were conducted at nine o'clock on Wednesday morr 3 in the Catholic church at St. Boni- face and interment was in the church cemetery. AF t ywnshi vd he township, died d ican monthly OW, 1 Kuhnley, the Misses Ed- Velma Kuhnley, Adah Florence Kuhnley, mo- stown on Monday. fr 1 out the included Palcho, yea 'n ot an born November 28, 1864, in Elder at : nd are his widow, Thomas, Rose, wife of W Surviving ship. Mary of lay town aten ! John G and the ast se (Yeager) . John G D. C.; Mis: Michigan. or ins i ie a oe ea : ’s ~~ a says Lola, “he don nothing of the sort, and he already told me he thinks I'm the snake’s gaiters! And he’s got to be in on the disc n, because he’s my husband! and success. Stoltz Mr. ere be 5 AT MIDN An eerie screara! The crack of a revolver shot! The thud of a falling body! A night of terror as he createst detective play ever filmed casts its shadows across ihe screen! Running wp and down the river—playing spent has been illiams and is name of The re. The Snyder Bros radio shop in the store € occupied by the Rishel Company. a few local gentlemen were in American Legion's turkey raffle at Carrolltown on Mon- day evening. The last square dance before advent will be held in the hall at 3t. Augustine | on Saturday evening November 30th. ww Vv the CC EIR. el RR RA A 5 a —————— have open som forme Le attendance at .the MILK AS A SOURCE OF GOOD INCOME igh EE APTA BT It has been estimated that the farm- ers of Pennsylvania received a cash in- come of two and one half million dol- lars and over one-fourth of this a ount was paid the farmers for milk and one-fifth of the total amount was received for poultry and eggs. The Pennsylvania bureau of mark ets states that one-fourth of all th milk produced in Pennsylvania is ha: dled by farmer-owenred co-operative such as the Inter-state at Philadel; and the Dairymen’s Co-operativ Co. in Pi urgh. These co-oper ganizations handle approximately $38,- 000,000 worth of milk annually. The co-operatives have proven them- selves worthy of the and have not only increased their sales but they have been able to pay farmers a better price. In 1926 the co-operative milk marketing associations and cre- ameries received 6.39 cents per quart for all their milk. In 1928 they ob- tained 7.25 for each qu sold. Since twenty-one million gallons of milk are shipped into Pennsylvania ev- ery year there seems to be very small chance of over production for a few years and although it has been said that no one ever gets rich in the dairy business it seems to be the chief sourc of income on Pennsylvania farms. am- E WITH SAFETY % HTD AT CDT a RY me } Combining the hits of the cal comedy sung by Zi 1 egfel Edna Ferber’s remance of brought to life on the screen greatest arra of stage and acreen cel ties ever identified with one pictu OE OC OTC gt ree on a task they IEGFELD stars sing- ing the hits from the musical comedy; a bril- liant Universal cast headed by Laura La Plante, Joseph Schild- kraut, Otis Harlan, por- traying the tremendous drama of Edna Ferber’s great novel. al t best : Carl Laemmle’s picture magnificent! SEE and HEAR the grandest show ever put on! vec A TA A. EAN CIE AP HE 3 5 WE A AAA WE oc a ra Ia, few drops of on your hand- rel Then inhale | White : The tiny oa eS Dates, Dromedary, pkg of balmy oil compounds : : : hin ; of Apples, cooking, or eating 4 lbs. .... 2 se and Vt Lettuce, good and solid, 2 heads........ 25¢ New Peas, Beans, Celery, Cranberries, the membpr | SPOR ! SMEN! Mushrooms, Spinach, Glaced Cherries, up a cold in me. Sold only at Re- | Pineapple, Budded Walnuts, Citron xall Stores. | Lemon and orange peel. | Bananas, dozen | Honey Balls each . 9 Fogerty S { Everything that is god to eat at the rn mamas ~ SPOT CASH STORE = DispLay DVERTISING e > Grapes, special 1b Raisins, pound the POLLARD Production LW ALEE -- Directed bv HOWARD BRETHERTON Also ‘Cohen on the Telephone’ Talking Novelty and Two Reel Talking Comedy A 100 Per-cent Talking Program THURS. & FRI. Nov. 28-29 Thursday, at 3 P. M. An nga +i ul MON. & TUES. Dec. 2-3 Owing To The Length Of This oF Production Only One Show Wil Be Screened Each Evening-At 8: Matinee Monday At 4 P. M. : SRR SWEDE KEN MAYNARD IN HIS FIRST TALKING PICTURE “The Wagon Master” ANOTHER ‘COVERED WAGON’ IN SOUND AND DIALOGUE WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4 7 a ca —————— a St WEE SE a RL A EO 751 ] 5 or Matinee ‘The Drake Case’ A Courtroom Melodrama With Gladys Brockwell, Robert Frazier And Forrest Stanley this season—the 3 largest, the 3 most e 3 largest, the 2 100 Per-cent Talking i Il SATURDAY, NOV. 30 Send your trophies for mounting tanning to the Largest and Best Equip- ped Establishment in Pennsylvania. x ly CLEARFIELD TAXIDERMY COMPANY Clearfield, Pa. sn ——————— NEW Illustrated catalog tags. Write for a and shipping Open evenings and Sundays during December. | | | Remember we will mount 7 heads FREE | re New Each Mowrid A. ec MAC TN MNT HST NE — ee ———————————————— If you wish, you may leave your trop- | hies at C. J. Cordell's Hardware, or Phone Patton - 83, and our service truck will call for them.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers