st - Fat Hips— v Figure 1 have gained ; clearer—your us health—you ceener in mind. any fat person f KRUSCHEN 3). If even this vince you this d surest way to feel a superb —so0 gloriously y alive—your I HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs. Celestine Holtz an- nounce the borth of a son. The Rev. Father Augustine, O. S. B,, of St. Vincents’ Archabbey, Latrobe, assisted at St. Bernard's church over Sunday. A cast of eight pupils of the local public school will produce the play- let, “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Pat- h,” Mrs. Annie Sybert directing, early next month. Rehearsals for the comedy drama are under way now and nice progress is being made by the young people. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sherry of Altoona were recent visitors here. Mrs. Jacob Yeckley of Bradley Junc- tion is visiting with relatives here. B. J. Niebauer was among the recent visitors in Carrolltown. Mrs. Alfred Carlson of Windber was a recent visitor at the Nelson Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cronauer and Wililam Cronauer of St, Lawrence were among the recent local visitors. Mr. and Mrs . Bernard Baker an- nounce the birth of a son on April 1. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. McCoy and chil- dren were recent visitors with friends in Mahaffey. Mrs. Walter Bush of Barnesboro was a recent caller here, Miss Bernardine Waltz, a registered nurse residing in Pitssburgh, was at her home here for a few days recuperating from an atack of grip. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Allport were re- cent callers in Altcona. Thomas Sullivan, of DuBois was a recent visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. James Spence and Mrs. Ann Sherwin were among recent vist- ors in Windber. Miss Anna Marie Cronauer of Span- gler, was a recent visitor here. Miss Amy Commons of Johnstown spent the week end at her hoe here. Mr. and Mrs. John Somerville have returned to Pittsburgh after a visit of several days with relatives in this sec- tion. Miss Rose Hetrick of Philadelphia, was a recent guest at the C. H. Het- rick home here. Mrs. Frank Myers has been ill at her home. GLASGOW The many frineds of Mr. Samuel Troxell of Van Ormer will be sorry to learn of his serious illness. Mr. Troxell celebrated his eightieth birthday April 4th, and just recently, he and his wife celebrated their 58th wedding anniver- sary. Mr. Frank Beers and Mr. Harry Noel of Fallen Timber were business callers in Johnstown, Monday. The semi-annual convention of Dis- trict No. 5, Sunday School Association will be held on Thursday, April 24th, in the Fallen Timber United ~Brethren Church. The program will consist of music and interesting discussions on important subjects of Sunday School work, and other interesting selections. The speaker in the evening will be the Rev. Peters of Altoona. The Mt. Zion Lutheran church of Glasgow will hold a Sunrise Prayer Meeting on Easter Monday morning at 6 A. M. Everyone is cordially invited. They are also planning to give an Eas- ter entertainment. Miss Margaret Simmons spent Sun- day in Coalport visiting among friends. L. E. Troxell and.J. ®. Glasgow of Glasgow, Clair Alleman and Fred Fern of Allemansville motored to Ebensburg | on Wednesday to confer with the high- LADIES’ NEW SPRING HATS Newest Styles, and Shades NEW SPRING | From $13.75 To $49.75 FANNIE. WET Carrolltown, Fa. way department officials relative to the improvement of the highway from Van Ormer to Allemansville. Mr. George Hahn of Blandburg and Mr, J. P. Stine of Glasgow, spent Sun- day visiting friends in Cresson. Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb and son Kenneth of Expedit visited Sunday with friends and relatives in Glasgow Fostor Troxell of Worchester, Mass, returned Saturday after spending a few days wth his parents, on his re- | turn trip, he stopped Saturday night at Agawam, Mass. Miss Pauline Hering of Altoona vis- ited over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hering. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Campbell and two children, of Bellwood spent Sun-| son. Miss Vida Glasgow and Mr. Russell Delozier of Altoona were guests at the home of Miss Glasgow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Glasgow, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Jockson of Bell-| wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond | Jackson of Blandburg were entertain. | » ——_ ESE ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Americorn Dairy Feed ed Sunday at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. A. S. Jackson. Mrs. Martha Haley, Mrs. Addie Lamb| Mrs. C. J. Troxell, and Robert Tro-| xell motored to New Centerville, Fri- day where they visited Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Gross, formerly of Glasgow. Installation of officers by Alleman’s Lodge I. O. O. F. No. 900 was held Saturday evening, April 5. The follow- ing officers were installed by Deputy Grand Marshall Nimmo, of Nanty-Glo: Noble Grand, Edward Scott, Vice Grand Ord Reffner; Financial secretary Joseph Delozier, Warden, A. S. Jack- son, Conductor, John Schmittle, Right Supporter to Noble Grand, John Stine, Left Supporter to Noble Grand, Frank Mulhollem, Inside Guardian, J. D. Glasgow, Outside Guardian, Walker Matthews, Scene Supporers, Boyd Tro- xell and J. B. Swan. BEAVERDALE IS RAIDED, A detachment of state police from the Ebensburg barricks conducted a seri of seven raids at Beaverdale Saturday evening, taking into custody John Bu- kosky, the proprietor of an alleged speakeasy, operated in the former Den- ny-Brown hotel. Approximately four gallons of alleged whiskey and 20 bot- tles of home brew beer were found back of the bar at this place, the officers reported. The defendant posted bail in the sum of $1,000 for his appearance before an Ebensburg justice, to am wer a charge of violating the liquor laws. This was the only place at which the officers found any liquor, although six other places were visited. FRANK CHRISSEY. Frank Chrissey, aged 71 years, one of South Fork’s oldest residents, died suddenly of a heart ateack at his home on Monday mornjng. Mr. Chrissey was a member of several South Fork lod- ges. He is survived by his widow, a son, and several grandchildren and ed gra Ddchildren. ONE MAN HELD FOLLOWING SERIES OF LIQUOR RAIDS One man was arrested and a small la quantity of alleged liquor and home| . i. oq the residence of I brew beer was confiscated in a series of raids conducted by state police at Bea- verdale Saturday evening. John Bukosky said to be the pro- | prietor of a speakeasy operated in the building which once housed the Denny Brown hotel was arrested when mem- bers of the raiding party reported find- ing about four gallons of alleged | Cresson. whiskey and 20 bottles of home brew | beer back of the bar. He appeared Lilly was also visited | | hetore Justice of the Peaec of Beaver-| dale where he posted bond in the sum day with Mr. and Mrs. George Peter- | | Although a total of seven places in Beaverdale were visited, members of thé state police detail reported that|iliquor laws. liquor was found in but one. Subscribe for The Courier! $2 a year. = his home. KOO KOO STARTING MASH KOO KOO GROWING MASH KOO KOO EGG MASH THE PATTON COURIER THREE PLACES RAIDED BY THE COUNTY DETECTIVES County Detectives G Howard Heuther Satu Gray and Mrs. Hazel ( zin, where a quantity discovered. A number also found at the tim: Charges of violating the of conducting a disord lodged agaist the Gra men before a justice A place conducted b tectives where some li The county detective Central hotel at Cresso alleged proprietor, Joh arrest, charging him v James T. Shumate ved his 88th birthda LUARANTEED T0 PRODUCE RESULTS DUCLOS AND HUBER, JOEL A. TROXELL, ........ FORMACK BROS. JAMES McNELIS DISTRIBUTED BY—— Flour and Feed AS TINGS. PENNA. | rms —— Mertens Quality B Bread MUST BE GOOD! Te RATE A SCORE Like This When ANALYZED . PATTON, GLASGOW, P - BARNESBORO Gentlemen: between them. Mertens Bakery, Patton, Pa. instance, whether it is 14 or 141) to our score on these loaves. come to our attention. INTERNAL APPEARANCE VOLUME .........inue COLOR OF CRUST SYMMETRY OF FORM EVENNESS OF BAKE ... CHARACTER OF CRUST BREAK AND SHRED EXTERNAL APPEARANCE CRAIN... simian dint dnimunanidsibmi i 10 COLOR OF CRUMB .... FLAVOR (AROMA) TASTE ....... TEXTURE ... RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. OF NORTH DAKOTA MERCHANT MILLERS Minneapolis, Minn., March 26, 1930 We received the two loaves of bread, one baked from Occident and on from Sweet Loaf High Strength, which were sent in to us from our Pittsburg office and wish to congratulate you on the excellent qualities these loaves pos sess. Both are exceptionally fine and there really is not a great deal to choos The matter of scoring bread is of course one of personal opinion or of judgment to a large extent as it is pretty hard to say in judging texture, for against a possible 15, or whether 19 or 18 against a possible 20 in judging taste. It is pretty hard to reduce these in. tangibles to figures but we have done the best we can and are attaching here- They rank up about as well as any bread that has Yours very truly, RUSSELL-MILLEL MILLING CO. By L. F. Miller, Perfect Score No. 1 No. 2. iri ees ares 10 10 10 8 8 8 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 25 25 SALE 8 ane 3 3 30 29.5 29.5 9.5. 10 10 10 9.5 15 15 . 15 20 19.5. 19 15 14.5 .... 145 70 68.5 68.0 TOTAL SCORE 100 98 97.5 YOU Can’t Go Wrong On MERTENS’ BREAD MERTENS BARERY. PATTON, PA. SA BLANKEELD (0. OXFORDS— Men's new spring Oxfords in highest grade _ calfskin, in black and tan l90A0 and rubber heels. Values & $6.50, special 3 at 4.9 OXFORDS — Men’s new spring Oxfords in black and tan leather and rubber heels, regular $5.00 Yoine, special $3.95 Boys’ new i zing Oxfords in black and tan, Good year welt constructio » Solid ther. Regular $ value at ‘53 95 RIGHT IN APPEARANCE, LITY, AND RIGHT IN THE THE NEWEST MATERIALS. COLLECTION WE _HAVE STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN MIDDLE AGED MEN AND OLDER MEN. J $16.50& $21.50 gl ; New Spring Coats and Dresses Easter Shopping Headquarters For Northern Cambria. A Complete Selection In All Departments Moderately Priced. Come Here For Your Easter Goods New Spring All The Latest Styles and Leathers, Including Patent, Tan Kid and Calf Beige Suntan and Champ, At Prices That Will Show Substantial Savings 2 0 EID SE ED 0 IDO SES SH ET SE SHED SRE. EDS CMD) ES To. ¢ BE . Spring Clothes- FOR THE MEN Right in Every Respect PRICE. ALL OF EVER OFFERED. TON, PA. a I JE OA AI THE NEW SPRING COATS— Are prettier than ever this season. The mater- ials are Tweeds, Poire Chynes, Kashas, Broad- cloth, etc., and come in the most pleasing colors. The styles are most fascinating. A fine selection of garments to be found here for the. Misses. Juniors and the Women, in regular and extra sizes, priced from $10.50 THE NEW SPRING DRESSES— Carefully selected, smart new creations, in all the season’s lovliest styles. Made of fine Prints, Crepe de Chenes and Georgettes and a good variety to choose from. Dresses suitable for every occasion at prices that will appeal.Priced ~ $8.75 Newest In Ladies’ EASTER HATS at £51 98 to $2.95 "Shoes SLIPPERS— SLIPPERS— Ladies patent an d Brown kid slippers, all Leather Slippers in one styles in Cuban and Spike . ; 5 heels. Regular $5.00 val- strap and tie styles, Cu- : ey ues at the $3. 95 ban and Ta heels. low price of Regular $ S a5 value a 2. NEW SHOES— A complete line of the Ladies’ Patent and Kid famous “Scientific” shoes for women, a real buy. In the New Spring Models in strap and lace effects. In patent Blk = Kid and Brown Kid lea- SLIPPERS & OXFORDS thers. Combining com- Children’s patent and fort with style. A treat sun metal Slippers and for your feet, $6.00 val- oxfords, sizes from 5 to 2. Regular $2.50 values es on sale 34. 95 special i $1 15 THE FINEST ' TWO PRICES— BOYS’ SUITS BOY'S 4 PIECE SUITS RANGE OF PATTERNS AND STYLES, SPEC- IALLY PRICED FROM $4.95 10 $12.50 COMPLETE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers