THE PATTON COURIER
Published d E very Thursdd AY.
T hos, A Owe ens, Editor & Prop. |
E. F. Bradley, Associate Editor
Entered in the Post Office at Patton,
Pa., as Second Class Mail Matter.
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I'HE TINY TIMS
ARE CALLING YOU.
The Tiny Tims Club Drive, in North-
ern Cambria County is nearing its end. :
y far, Patton, has not reached the
quota assigned to it, and even though
industrial conditions seem to be such
o make it a hardship to some to
nake a contribution, nevertheless eve-
effort should be put forth by all
f us to put this drive across.
i
No charity was ever more deserving
than that of the Tiny Tim Club. Let]
us tell you again that it is a program |
for funds for the relief of crippled
yrrect their defects—and that, in
many cases, means permanent relief.
The Tiny Tim Club, sponsored by
the Northern Cambria Kiwanis Club,
also means the relief for the children
of our own community—those of Pat-
ton, and the entire Northern Cambria
County section. Hastings has always
led the rest of us in this humanitarian
cause, and Hastings is again leading.
Let not Patton be put to shame. Let's
all get behind the charity.
STOP TALKING.
Probably, at some time or other,
every American citizen complains about
taxes. But not one citizen in a thou-
sand ever gets beyond- the talking
stage.
If the stockholders of a business
were as lax about its management as
citizens are about the management of
government the business would proba-
bly go into bankruptcy. Government,
iren, so far assurgical science can |
power, merely digs deeper into the pu-
blic pocket-boot.
The best possible advice.on the tax
situation is: Quit talking and act.
OBSERVATIONS FROM
THE SIDELINES.
| We wish to congratulate the Messrs.
| Eldridg ve and Sedloff, publishers of the
| Nanty- Glo Journal, on the excellent
appearance of their newspaper last
week—the first that the paper has been
printed in Nanty-Glo, since the Jour-
nal plant was destr oyed by fire about
three years ago. The Journal has been
printed in the Courier plant for the
past year. With all the handicaps that
come from publishing a newspaper in
a new plant the Nanty- -Glo publishers
certainly did things well last week.
Gifford Pinchot in his tour of Cam-
bria county, last Saturday, either de-
| monstrated that he has some friends |
in the county, or that his prestige as
a former governor gained for him a
number of interested listeners in the
various towns. However not many of |
the county leaders were to be seen
with the Pinchot panty. Dan Schnabel
Ray Patton Smith and Alvin Sherbine,
all of Johnstown were on the band-
| wagon, however.
Up in New York State it is begin.
ning to look as though the Democra-
tic party is grooming governor Franklin
| D. Roosevelt for the presidential no-|
mination in the next campaigh.
The way the pendulum of public |
opinion has been swinging against en-
| tangling commitments in the United |
States since the League of Nations
| fight a decade ago is indicated by the
| present sentiment in the United States |
| Senate against any consultative pact
as a part of the program of Naval lim- |
itations under discussion in London.
| It is stated by newspaper men who
have looked into the situation that
{there are only a handful of possible |
| votes for such a pact in the senate.
The Democratic Congressional Com- |
mittee new claims that it will carry the
| next House of Representatives and Se- |
| nate. The Democrats have a way of
carrying congress in the April before
the November election.
Cheer up men. With Easter coming |
Sunday, housewives usually bring along |
the house-cleaning season, and now is
the time to arrange to have lots of |
business out of town.
Saturday night with car after ca
its just pretty hard to conceive the at!
times are hard.
Believe it or not, swimming has
indulged in already this season
saw a score of them at it last wee
at Allegheny Lake but haven't been| {laws
able to ascertain whether there are any |
new pneumonia cases listed this week |
or not.
Don’t be confess
now being made to defeat Congress-
man Leech for re- -nomnation
Month. But Congressman Leech is the 'sed.
We cannot send all drivers to school. | tene Weaver.
But we can pass licensing restrictions| The funeral of William Markle, for-
|
logical candidate for Republicans to |
support. If for no other reason than |
that his return to congress will insure | | bt
unless mentally and physically com- |
his added recognition— and an ie
recognition for the district he repre-|
sents. That means the Cambria coun-
ty district and you and I are a part of | |
it.
THE IMPORTANCE
|OF MINING.
The importance of the mining in- | dent problem.
WESTOVER
Charles Miller, traveling representa.
tive of the J. K. Moser Leather Gor | Westover, were Altoona visitors the | | port: room 4, Irene Anna; room 5,| Mr. Bernard Conrad and 1 fa
peration, visited here last week. /e
land supplies, according to the Wheel- | MTS. loa i Pl Hey be Join end with her mother, Mrs. Orrison) Prof. D. R. Lovette, supervising princi- | Robert Kelly motored to Cresson Satur-
| Mrs. Palmer, a ness past | Conely. Miss Conely is a student in|pal; C. J. Urich, Eleanor Patrick, Leo- day.
dustry to American prosperity is not |
generally realized. Yet it pays 22 per
cent of our Federal income, furnishes |
54 per cent of all freight on the rail- |
| roads, represents an. investment of more |
thanl2 billion dollars and spends an-
nually over 350 millions for equipment |
ing, West Virginia, Intelligencer.
| dustry has taken a long step forward. |
[It has gotten, away from the hit-and-
miss methods of the past and has taken |
lits place with our other leading indus-
tries. Supply and demand are, for the
most part, well adjusted and price
| level are table.
In numerous states mining is the
chaser. And all over the nation a steady
fair-priced and adequate supply of
mine products is necessary to railroad,
| electric, telephone and buliding pro- |
| jects of all kinds.
Every American citizen and worker
ing industry prospers. If it does not
prosper, due to burdensome legislation
|and oppressive taxation, every citizen
will suffere.
DIRECT ACTION NEEDED.
The failure of unconditional compul- |
| sory automobile liability insurance is |
on the other hand, having absolute space on the streets of Patton on a | less or incompetent driver cannot be!
TWO PRICES
Easior Piothes
For the Men, Right in
Fvery Respect
RIGHT IN APPEARANCE, RIGHT IN
QUALITY, AND RIGHT IN THE
PRICE. ALL OF THE NEWEST MA-
TERJALS. THE FINEST COLLEC-
TION WE HAVE EVER OFFERED.
STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN MIDDLE
AGED MEN AND OLDER MEN. JUST
$16.50,
$21.50
(Er
BOYS SUITS
BOY'S 4 PIECE SUITS IN A COM-
PLETE RANGE OF PATTERNS AND
STYLES, SPECIALLY PRICER FROM
$4.95t0$12.50
OO ————.
, Se dn
For Those Who Want to ‘Look Their
Best” Have Been Established | Here,
OO IL
Poire Chynes,
THE PATTON COURIER
r lin-, ‘made careful or competent by an in-
ed up and many of them new ones— Vsurance policy.
There ar which ac-
dents ® two wave oy 1 teen members of the class present. tings. | lege.
|cidents can be reduced. One is to & pe After business was transacter, games| an: toxin for diphtheria was ad-| °
peen | cate drivers and pedestrians in the|were played. A delightful lunch Was | inistered to the children of the pu-|
we | fundamentals of safety. The other is | served by Mrs. Wagner.
k to enforce modern, sensible traffic |
Paring the past several years accli- |
gifts. Lunch was served by Mrs. Harry | Mr.
- and Mrs. Arthur Commons have
fe oe rer ha Hae Nell, ne Be are ie] returned to their home in Nanty-Gilo. | April 21st, Miller's orchestra of Gaillit-
: 8 - i jill furnish the music.
ed. All attempts are | Of safety in the curricula of progres-| ning and wishing Charles many more | Miss Milly Gallagher, a student at |2in Will furnish Uhe MUSE
: schools. tl q | hap | the State Teachers’ college Indiana, Mrs. Matilda Strohmier has returned
| sive ools. During this same period
| acidents ly increa- |
next | to adults have rapidly in | Ev: angelical church held their regular
1at preven ne motor cars | merly of Five Points, was held in the |
: § them aperating =i y ® and Edward, Paul and Ruth Easly
During the past few years the in-|
Mrs. Harry Adams of Altona, spent
| the week end with her sister, Me
| Melvin Young.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mulhollen were |
recent Husuni visi ig ra | Miss Amy Commons, a teacher in
B. Murphy, who had been |ihe Geistown school, spent the week-
a patient in the Clearfield hospital for | eng at her home in this place.
the past week, has returned to her| piss Bertha Kirk of Carrolltown sp-
home and is recoverir ng rapidly from | {ent the week-end at the home oi her |
a goiter operation. | varents.
i
|
|
Kathyrn Mulhollen is confined to! Daniel Sullivan of Detroit, Mich, is | Durbin Bros.
|
|
1
srincipal employer, taxpayer and pur: |
pried DioY Poy I her home suffering of mumps.
Harry Moore spent the past | Philip Constanzo and son James mo-
or in Altoona with her daughter, |tored to Mont Alto recently where they |
Mrs. James Syberts.
V. L. Dunbar, an employee of the | Mary Constanzo, who is a patient in |
Pp. R. R. at Westover station, had hi is | the sanatorium there.
foot injured recently when a heavy| Edward Demento, small son of Mr.
weight fell upon the member, crushing | and Mrs. Domonic Demento, is con- |
two of his toes.
A covered dish social was held at} Miss Peggy Del Rose of Altoona sp-
the home of Mrs. C, S. Weaver on Wed- ent the week-end among friends in |
nesday, April 9th. The guests spent | Hastings.
the day quilting. |
| The Rev. T. B. Murphy of the Evan- | tion is spending some time at the |
| gelicall church, is holding services every | home of her mother, Mrs. M. Niebauer, |
| evening this week except Saturday.|who is seriously ill.
| There will be a Sunrise Service of| Mr. and Ms. J. P. Fongheiser of |
Prayer at six o'clock Easter Sabbath |Spangler were numbered among the |
{ morning. All are invited to attend. I'Tecently local visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hollopeter and| Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Niebauer and
When one tries to find a parking | due to the self-evident fact that care- j fmdly spent the week end with Mrs. | tamily have returned from a visit in|
Hollopeter’s parents at Big Run. | Spang ler. |
benefits, in some way, when the min |
EE
The Finest New Easter
Coats and
Dresses —
THE NEW SPRING COATS—— | THE NEW SPRING DRESSES—
Are prettier than ever this sea-
son. The materials are Tweeds, | creations, in all the season’s
, Broad-
cloth, etc, and come i
most pleasing colors. A fine se-
lection of garments to be found | Georgettes and a good variety to
Juniors and | choose from. Dresses suitable for
the Women, in regular and ex- | every occasion at prices that will
tra sizes, priced at
$10.50
here for the Misses,
The King Knights Sunday School | Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Niebauer of | nore Collins, Katherine Vallino and the
class held their monthly meeting at the | st. Lawrence and J. J. Niebauer of | new teacher is George Robertson, of
| home of Larry Wagner. There were fif- | Patton have concluded a visit in Has- | Mt. Carmel, a graduate of State Col-
CHEST SPRINGS
A square dance will be held in the
| town hall on Easter Monday night
| plic and parochail schools recently by
A surprise party was held in honor | Drs. C. L. McCoy and F. J. Ruth- |
| ofCharles Neff on his fifteenth birth- | | erford. |
| day. Charles received many useful | Following a short visit in this place, |
yy birthdays.
recently visited at her home in this| home after spending a few days in
| The Loyal Daughters Class of the
Die, Ashville.
| monthly meeting at the home of Chris-| Miss Anna Buck, a student at the ,. .,4 Mrs. Ed Behe of Pittsburgh
| Cambria-Rowe Busines college, Johns-| xt 0 is a
town, spent the week-end at her home. spent the week .end with the formers
M: K brother, Mr. Joseph Behe of this place.
Mrs. H. J. Easily, Miss Maly oon} Edgar Bradley of Carrolltown spent
Sunday with the J. F. Kelly family.
| Westover Baptist church on Sunday, 3
recently visited at St. Francis college, |
April 13th. Mr. Markle had been in ps : Jes Ww as hoo
and we can through rigidly | APE health for some time prior to | Loretto, with Joseph BEasly, who is Mrs. Nelson Charles who has been
enforced traffic codes, do much to re- | his death. He was visiting at the home | student there. | confined to her home with illness is
| reported unimproved.
| move the congenitally reckless driver | of his daughter, Mrs. Cameron, of Akr-| Melvin Gallagher has gone to Phila- Se
from the public highways. Walter Calahan of Butler is visiting
Unconditional compulsory insurance | | Churen ot Fove Points.
| adopts the wrong method in working | wre Vv, L. Dunbar was a recent| friends in Altoona, Miss Emma Fredo! Vi
| for a good end. Direct action is vid! Johnstown visitor.
is needed to remedy the growing acci- | Mrs. Maude Fronk and son, Daniel,
| on at the time of his death. Mr. Markle delphia, where he will undergo an eye
| was a member of the United Brethren | treatment in the Wills Eye hospital. | his mother, Mrs. Anna Callahan.
After spending the week-end among | Mr. Samuel Kelly of Grafton, West
rginia spent the week end with his
has returned to her home. | parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. FP. Kelly.
Thomas Sullivan of DuBois has| A largen umber of people fram Chest
| spent the week end in Curwensville. | concluded a short visit in this place Springs attended the funeral of Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Hay Neff were in| with his mother. | Grace Settlemyer at St. Augustine.
| Clearfield Saturday. At a special meeting of the Hastings of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Maloney an-
Mr. Clay S. Weaver is rider-agent for Board of School Directors, the teachers | nounce the birth of a son.
| the Harley-Davidson motorcycle for A. for the term of 1930-31 were elected as Miss Lorene Parrish, a teacl
F. Kuhn, of DuBois. follows: Room 1, Enaes Houck; Yoom | | the public school here, visited a her
| Mrs. George Bates and Mrs. Edgar (2, Mary Johnman; room 3, Hazel Si-| | home in Loretto over Sunday.
in
ily L
| Agatha Furlage; room 6, Mary Yeager; | Sunday with fri Sends and relatives here.
Miss Della, Conely spent the week | room 17, Anne Sibert. High School- George Miller, Paul Krug, Clyde and
the Ebensburg High School.
HASTINGS
TOWING |
|DAY and NIGHT]
STOP! AT
Murphys
Coffee Shoppe
ROOMS AND MEALS FOR
| visiting at the home of his mother.
Garage
| visited their daughter and sisteh~Miss |
and at the lowest|
| fined to his home by scarlet fever. °
¥
prices TOURIST,
|
|
|
|
Mrs. Jacob Yeckley of Bradley June. | | YLUNCH SERVED DAY & NIGHT
Give us a call
Phone 174R2 |
Ashville, Pa.
AT ASHVILLE
HO (A
JN
OXFORDS— NEW SHOES—
Men's new spring Oxfords in highest | A complete line of the famous
Frage calfskin, in black and tan lea- | «Scientific shoes for women, a real
rer and rubber heels. Values to $6.50, buy. In the New Spring Models ih
special at the low price : : eis
fra I $4.95 strap and lace effects. In patent Blk
ry Kid and Brown Kid leathers. Combin-
OXFORDS— ing comfort with style. A treat for
Men's new spring Oxfords in black | your f 5 r
v: your feet, $6,00 values
and tan leather and rubber heels, re- | on sale at s $4.95
gular $5.00 value special $3 95 rE rm
BE niin ss shin . SLIPPERS—
Boys' new spring Oxfords in black Ladies patent and Brown Kid Slip-
and tan, Goodyear welt construction. pers, all styles in Cuban and Spike
Carefully selected, smart new
lovilest styles. Made of fine
the
Prints, Crepe de Chenes and
appeal. Priced
$5.75
Newest in Ladies’ EASTER HATS
$1.98 up to $2.98
J
Solid leather. Regular $4.00 $2 95 heels. Regular $5.00 values
° at the low price of $3.95
VAIUE ab rvs. SPO 4 G7 1 2 LUG Jy MRLG UL mun
SLIPPERS— SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS—
Ladies Patent and Kid Leathers Children’s patent and gun metal
Bins i Spe ie Se tie styles, | Slippers and oxfords sizes from 5 to
uban and military heels. % 5 2. Regular $2.50 values spe-
Reg. $4.00 value special at 2 9 cial at only $1.75
nnn
0
lil
J
KUSNER BLANKFELD CO., Patton, Pa.
rR ER. RR ey
-
I i Hi
IN BY-C
Patton Gleanil
of Thirty-fi
3
CH TTTTE TAT
[AA
Thirty-Five
Alice A. Ash
store in the S
There were 1
bria County A
“During the
nelly the lumi
in his glory. I
men running
down Dry Run
aid of what :
which are pro
dams at inter
At times the
citing and inf
so narrow and
the magnitude
cause considers
riers so thi
ream again.
i was pre
splashes on Sa
pects to have
mill during th
nue west ¢ of Fi
erection of a t
on to be used
ness place.
A. Bl Clark
chased a yearl
ford of Colur
frequently pac
in 20 seconds.
The home
Chest Springs
ed by fire.
The banks o
overflowed on
“L, S, Bell
made a busin
Va. on Thursc
“The Metho
ready for occu
sen will dwell
“G. J. Fitz
about complet
restaurant ne:
“Cresson 1st
question. Pati
ber in its mi
single old ma
porter’s story.
“Samuel W
Miss Laura N
and Mrs. ‘Wn
drove to Carr
tend Resurrec
dict’s Church.
Twent,
J. Lawrence
dent of the
succeed John
“The Rt. ]
Bishop of the
Johnstown Si
St. Gaulbent’s
of his discou
occasion to sa
son why the
sing the Gre
more attent
chants. Boys
parochial sche
“Cordell an
a new firm
stand of J. R.
“The Patto
ceiving consid
in out of tow
its recent ac
men not to
intemperate ]
“Robert G.
vision freight
sident of PX
death at Kit
when he fel
rails and Ww¢
was 27 years
a number of
“John C. G
bing establisl
to the basen
ant.”
“0. F. Wol
the Patton P
“The contr
addition to
has been let
who was the
“The barte:
men of Patt
day afternoc
wages for ti
“The troll
will be comp
corntractors—
taaed reem
$ e first
of the coun
county was
Frank Strit
It is a hand
model.”
“The bill
of $5,000 for
at Spangler,
house, Frida
Cl
Christ Ku
Friday at hi
is survived }
icka Kukla;
and a daugl
Mt. Union.
Funeral st
Sundey afte
Reue.
ATT(
Office in |
6
Relieves a F
minutes, ch
and checks
666