SUBSCRIBE TODAY!
HELP A CLUB MEMBER
SUBSCRIBE
FOR YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER
$2.00 YEAR
4
$2.00 YEAR
VOL. XXXVI, NO. 11.
PATTON, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA., THURSDAY, MAY 1st, 1930.
(5¢)
$2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
OF TRAVEL CLUB IMPORTANT!
Real Hustler Can Enter
And Win Any of Big Prizes!
Mrs. Callahan Retains Lead for First Prize;
Just Hangs On to Second I
Mrs. Sylvia Kuhnley and M
Gains In Mid Week Returns and Are Setting Hot Pace for
Others; Many Upsets and S
ing Week; Honor Roll Now I
Enter Today and Win—Whj
BIG CREDITS WILL DROP AGAIN MAY 12
Only nine more days—
Count
Just
remain
est
The
more
‘em yourself—
week and two days
in which to secure the high-
credits of the second period in
Courier's Travel Club. Just nine
days in which to redeem and
collect on all promises; nine more
days in which to get enough sub-
scription to cinch the prize you most
desire.
This is your last chance for the Big
Credits! After the next nine days
the credits again decline and never
again will they be as high as they are
at present—between now and May 10.
Remember that date —May 10th—let
it make an indelible impression on
your mind and let it put into you the
enerey that you did not think was
possible. These last remaining days
of the second period will have a tre-
mendous bearing on your final stand-
ing in the campaign. Make every min-
ute count! Get out every day and hus.
tle! Don‘t pass up a prospect! Keep
on the job from morn ’till nght and
on May 24th you won't have to say
“I wish I did this” or “I wish I did
that at such-and-such a time.” The
time for action is now—not later. Start
working bright and early in the mor-
ning and keep at it till late at night.
Every minute counts as the cam-
paign draws to a close.
one more
If you have enough ambition to win |
that $1,300 automobile of the $1,000
in Cash you will have to think cam-
paign, talk campaign, sleep campaign;
in fact make “campaign” your topic
of daily conversation. It's the result
that are obtained during the next nine
days that count if you want to be
at the top when the finish flag falls.
Race Very Close—Chances Even
All of the Club Members are pretty
fairly bunched at the present time,
but the next few days will show some
radical changes, as did the First Peri-
od. Some startling developments will
come to light and those developments
wilk come from thg Club Membery
who get out and work and exeri ev-
ery effort to make their credits mount
higher. Any one of the candidates
can win—even someone entering to-
day—but is means effort and plenty
of it. You will find it hard fo get
subscriptions—but that’s part of the
game. If it had been an easy task,
these wonderful big prizes would not
“Bud”
Stoltz Still
Jacobs Make
Winslow
Third;
Huge
lace; Mrs.
rs. Anne
urprises Looked for During Com-
n Effect; Some Live-Wire Can
y Not YOU?
|have been offered. This is an oppottu-
| nity for you to make big money or
to own your own car. The result de-
[pends on no one but YOU.
It's not what you have done in the
past—but what you are going to do
that counts. Stay on the job every
minute—make them all count!
What's Your Time Worth?
matter what you have been ear-
heretofore you can make your
worth hundreds of dollars a
throughout the next nine days.
You can win the prize you most de-
sire if you put in the proper time
with the proper effort, while the cred-
its are highest.
No one is going to place a value on
your time. That is up to you and it
all depends on how you use that time
for the next nine days. As a Club
Member in this race you are in busi-
nes for yourself and you will get paid |
according to the way you figure, plan
and work. Each Club Member is the
appraiser of his or her own time—
you can either make it worth many
dollars or only a few «ents. All it takes
on the part of a new entrant is in-
tiative and energy to go ahead and
a desire to do something BIG in his
No
ning
time
week
COUNTY TREASURER
IS DIRECTED TO SELL
Court Renders Opinion
Lands on Which
Are Unpaid
Judge Evans Monday morning filed
an opinion in the case of the County
Commiss: and the County Con-
troller against the County Treasurer,
in which the Court directs the latter
to sell on the first Monday of August
all seated lands which have hereto-
fore been returned for unpaid taxes
for the years 1927 and 2
The Treasurer some time ago
fied the County Commissioners
according to his interpretation
About Seated
Taxes
noti-
that,
of a
| recent Act of Assembly, it was not his
duty to sell such lands for returned
taxes, but that the Commissioners]
could levy tax liens on the properties |
The Commissioners and County
Control en petitioned Court
for a writ of mandamus, which a |
demurrer was filed by County
Treasure resulting in opinion
the Court.
|
the
the
to
the
the
ti
of
LAWRENCE HOOVER
WEDS LORETTO GIRL
Miss Martha Rudolph, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Rudolph of
Loretto, and Lawrence Hoover, son of
Mrs. Mary Hoover, of East Carroll
township, were united in marriage on
Wednesday morning of this week in
St. Michael's Catholic church at Lor-
<tto at a nuptial high mass celebrat-
ed by the Rt. Rev. Mons. James P.
Sass, pastor. Their attendants were
jor her own way. Ask your friends and
acquaintances for their subscriptions
—there are still a great many sub-
scriptions to be had.
About the Daily Honor Roll
| Starting April 28th the Club Mem.
{bers making the highest cash report
daily are being given 50,000 additional
credits. To the Club Member making
the second highest cash report daily,
[25,000 additional credits will be giv-
en. These single honors convey to
{your friends ad boosters just how
worthy you are of their support and
tel them just what kind of a race
you are running. Do not fail to take
advantage of these additional ere.
dits, as they will go a long way to-
wards the winning of the $1,000 or
$500 prizes.
If you are a little behind in the
credit standing, this is a sure way of
catching up. Report each and every
day as per instructions of the Club
Mana . The winners of these ex-
tra credits are posted on the window
of The Travel Club office each da
it is certain proof whether you
| working conscieniously or laying down
on the job.
are
Miss Maria Lamb, of Barnesboro, and
Joseph Rudolph, brother of the bride.
The bride was attired in a gown
of orchid satin, with slippers and hat
to match and carried a bouquet of
roses and lillies of the valley. Upon
their return from an eastern trip, Mr.
and Mrs. Hoover will reside in Loretto
where the bridegroom is employed.
MRS. ANNA WEAKLAND
IS CALLED BY DEATH
Mr. Anna Weakland aged 72, widow
of Isaac Weakland, died Sunday mor-
ning at her home near Baker's Cross
Roads, after as illness of a complica-
tion of diseases. She was born Carroll
Township August 10, 1858. She
survived by the following children: XE.
A. 'Weakland of Adolph
Weakland, of U 1 Weak-
land, of Ohio, and
Charlotte, at home, and Bertha, of
Altoona. She was a sister, of Mrs.
Thomas Peach, of Ebensburg.
Funeral services were conducted
yesterday morning in the old St.
Joseph’s Church, near Carrolltown.
Interment was in the church cemet-
ery.
1S
ar nionvy
East Carroll Still Leads ror: ris convmrns
Mrs. Frank Callahan Hangs onto her
lead with “Bud” Winslow trailing.
Mrs. Harry Stoltz loses some ground during past week. Miss Marie Jack-
son of Glasgow, Miss Julia Tober, Mrs.
the leaders
Leaders are
gain ground on
the week-end.
Jacobs
ing over
some of you lower club members to get
few days of the second BIGGEST Credit Period.
maining
Watch the Daily Honor Roll—the w
ners of the BIG prizes.
MRS. FRANK CALLAHA
“BUD” WINSLOW ....
MRS. HARRY STOLTZ .........
MRS. M. M. SCOTT a
MRS. SYLVIA KUHNLEY
HARRY C. WARNER .....
MISS JULIA TOBER
MISS JANET HARROWER (Bruneau) ..
MRS. ANNE JACOBS .
MISS MARIE JACKSON, Glasgow ..
T. H. WIRTNER . :
MISS LAURA MERRILL:
Don’t forget that first
each day is as good as a five-year subscription.
HERE’S HOW THEY STAND
(An Actual Comparative Standing.)
N, East Carroll .......
Sylvia Kuhnley and Mrs. Anne
Watch for a big change in the stand-
slowing up—here is a fine chance for |
the jump on them durnig the re-
inners of the Honor Roll are the win-
place on the Honor Roll
|
Credits |
472,400 |
467,500 |
462,200 |
460,400
457,000
456,200
455,400
454,800
453,600
450,000
138,000
402,400
NOW IS THE TIME TO WORK AND WIN!
GET A BIG LEAD WITHIN THE NEXT 1
The race is extremely close, the clu
for even one individual to be idle
an hour.
E DAYS!
1b members are too closely -grouped
There remains but nine days
of the second BIGGEST credit period—what are you going to do about it?
Are you going to pass it by as you
every effort to get to the top and stay there—if not, why not?
every minute count—because every minute between now and May
Use your time to the utmost advantage and
making
24th is of great value to you.
take the most of every opportunity j
tion in your territory. They al coun
PLAN YOUR WORK AND WORK YOUR PLAN BEFORE THE 12th.
May!
LONG TERM SUBSCR
To date there have been mighty
A few of these long-term subscripti
would raise even the lowest on the I
talk for these five-year subscriptions
ask for them.
EXTENSION S
Those people who have already sul
did the first one? Are you making
Are you
resented to you. Get every subscrip-
tBIG between now and May 12th.
of
IPTIONS COUNT BIG.
few rive-year subscriptions turned in.
ons right now from any one member
ist up amongst the leaders. It pays to
You can get them—but you have to
You'll never get them unless you TRY for them.
UBSCRIPTIONS,
bscribed to the Courier and who wish
to help their favorite win the First Prize are urged to add another year or
two to their subscription. Or, better still, subscribe for five years. Extension
or “second payment” subscriptions count BIG and will help your favorite
immensely
| the
ARCHABBOT ELECTION
A cablegram was received Monday
at St. Vincent Archabbey, Latrobe,
from the Rt. Rev. Fidelis Von Stotzi-
gen, O. E. B., Abbot Primate of the
Benedictine Order in Rome, announc-
ing that Pope Pius XI has approved
and confirmed the election of the Rev.
| Alfred Koch, O. S. B,, fifth Archabbot
of St. Vincent, Father Alfred succeeds
late Archabbot Aurelius Stehle,
who died in Pittsburgh February 12.
NGLER HIGH DOES
WELL IN MUSIC MEET
SPA
The Music students of the Spangler
High School were at State College on
Saturday last where they were entered
in the riendship League” for High
School Music Students in a competitive
contest at the college. The Spangler
musicians were entered as competitors
in District 5 which comprises eight
counties of the Central portions of the
state.
Spangler won first prize in the Girls’
Quaretette and second place in Piano
| Solo, as well as making high grades
in a number of other of the contests.
The Spangfler musicians are under the
supervision of William D. Simpson of
[ this place, who feels justly proud of
the showing they made especially when
it is considered that quite a number
of larger schools were ent d. Cambria
county schools took 13 first places in
| the meet.
Spangler High School has a string
quartette and a violin quartette that
is privileged to attend the meeting of
| the state high school musicians in the
‘near future.
THE PHOTOGRAPHS
Being taken by
| STUDIO, Worrell
|avenue, are certainly pleasing the
| Patton public. The studios are open
| Saturday and Tuesday of each week
{from 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Com.
| mercial work; ‘interior and exterior
| views made to order. (adv.)
|
|
The McDOWELL
Building, Magee
James Warren Litzinger of Patton,
and Mattie Jane Sophia Nagle of Xl-
der township, have been granted a
mariage license at Ebensburg.
'AN OPPORTUNITY TO
| HELP THE HOSPITAL
Ford Car Being Chanced Off To Raise
Fund to Buy Much Needed
Equipment,
| already purchased one or more tickets,
there is still ample time to do so.
The car will shortly be displayed in
all of the north county town and tic-
ket solicitors will also be with it. It
is a chance to help a worth while
cause, and it should not be overlooked
or avoided.
The funds raised in this manner
will be used in purchased much need-
ed equipment for the new children’s
ward at the hospital. Do your share
when you are asked to help.
MOTHER OF PATTON
LADIES SUMMONED
Mrs. Cecelia (Sheehan) Gettings,
aged 80 years died Thursday afternoon
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Cupples, of Altoona, following |
an illness of apoplexy. She was born
April 15, 1850, in Ireland, a daughter |
of James and Joanne Flannigan. For
many years she resided on a farm near |
St. Augustine. Surviving are these chil-
dren: Mrs. Cupples, with whom she
made her home; Timothy Sheehan, of
Altoona; James Sheehan and Mrs. Fa-
ber Kaylor, of Cresson; Mrs. Winifred |
Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Nicholas Anstead |
of Patton, and Mrs. Thomas Baker,
of Dysart. She also leaves 37 grand-
children and 23 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted Mon-
day morning at 10 o’clock in St. Augus-
tine’s Catholic Church. Interment was
in the church cemetery. A solemn|
mass was sung, the celebrant being|
The Father Joseph Farran; the Dea-|
con, the Rev. Pollard Farran, and the
the sub-deacon the Rev. James Mel-|
vin.
i
= |
|
MARITAL TROUBLES
LOCAL AND STATE
NEWS OF INTEREST
| Condensed Items Gathered from |
Various Sources for the
Busy Reader.
Folks in northern Cambria county |
should bear in mind that the Miners’ |
Hospital is chaneing off a Sport Ford |
Coupe for the benefit of the insti- |
tution, and that, if they have not
John Bukowsky, of Beaverdale, ap-|
peared before the Court at Ebensburg
Monday afternoon, waived the finding
of a bill by the grand jury, pleaded
guilty to volating the liquor laws and
was sentenced to pay the costs, fur=-
ther sentence being suspended.
Stephen Holupka, aged 14 years, of
Vintondale, sustained a fracture of the
| right ankle when he fell Monday aft-
ernoon while on his way home from
school. He was removed to Memorial
Hospital, where his condition is re
ed today as fairly good.
' The Northern Cambria Kiwanis
| Club has invited the Ebensburg Ki-
{wanians to attend an inter-club meet-
{ing at Spangler on June 16th, next,
the same being accepted.
Hugh Meegan, age
[than half a cent a farmer in
Jackson township, died on Monday af-
ternoon at his home.
Pat MecDermottt, former Nanty-Glo
resident, who i y [
at the Ohio
Columbus, O.,
pation in
crusading
ed in the disartrous f whikct I
a portion of the prison Monday aft
noon. Word of the safety of McDer
mott was conveyed to friends at Nanty-
Glo in a telegram received.
John Lesko, of Portage, charged with
aggravated assult and battery, was
leased from the county jail one day
last week on a writ of habeas corpus,
upon posting bail in the sum of $1,000
for his appearance at the June term
of court. Lesko was committed on |
March 24.
John E. Huey of Gallitzin, aged 39,|
»d 71, for more
re
| was admitted to Mercy hospital Satur-| ed in St. Brigid’s Church at Lilly
day evening for treatment of injuries |
suffered in an automobile acident bet- |
ween Cresson and Duncansville, when |
an automobile in which he and John |
Brynes, aged 40 also, of Gallitzin,|
i fective last Monday, Patton
i but
‘NEW MAIL SERVICE IS
VERY GREAT HANDICAP
Removal of One Train Here
Leaves Patton With Incon-
venient Service,
With the taking off of
Daily
train
now
and
1
el-
has
out
from
mor-
the
a
one train connection in
that is, a train coming
Cresson after 10 o'clock in the
ning, and another going out in
afternoon at about four o'clock.
This makes it might inconvenient
for incoming mail in the afternoon.
In fact we get none at all. The pop-
ulation of the Patton territory surely
justifies a service better than that
Quite a bit of agita is manifest re-
lative to influencing postal authori-
ties to establish a star route between
here and Altoona for afternoon ser-
vice. That would give us prompt east
and west mail connections and would
at least help matter materially
SHELDON YECKLEY
1r
dail
CALLED SUDDENLY :
Sheldon Yeckley, a:
his home in Altoona, af
Illness. He is survived by h
, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Yeckley, of
Chest Springs, his widow, Mrs. Emma
(Whitman) Yeckley; a son, Eugene, and
these brothers and sisters: Clinton, of
Altoona; Merrill, Robert, Jerome, Isa-
tore, Ordell, Francis, rman and Den-
is, all of Chest Sp . The body was
removed to the parental home at Chest
. Funeral services were con
Saturday morn at 9 o'clc
a's Catholic Church. Inter-
ment was in St. Benedict's Cemetery at
Carrolltown.
at
L
S.
1
PRETTY WEDDING TOOK
PLACE THIS MORNING
A very pretty wedding was solemniz-
at
5 o'clock, this Thursday morning, the
pastor, the Rev. F. P. Corcoran, offi-
ciating, when Mary G. Thomas, a
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Michael T. Thomas, of Loretto, and
y
BEFORE THE COURT | Stuck a abutment in attempting to | well known to many of our Patton
rears
At the regular nO session of |
Domestic Relations Court, held at Eb-
ensburg Monday morning, presided
over by President Judge John E.|
Evans andJudges John H. McCann
and Ivan J. McKenrick, a number of
l ns were directed by the Court to
pay stipulated sums. for the support
of persons dependent upon them. A
number of motions and petitions were
presented and the trial list for the
May term of Civil Court, which con.
venes at Ebensburg Monday, May 12,
was called.
Five persons wavied the finding of |
bills by the Grand Jury, pleaded guilty
to the offeneses charged against them
and were sentenced as follows:
Robert Howard, 18, of Johnstown,
charged with larceny and receiving]
stolen goods, was sentenced to pay the
costs and to serve not less than six|
months nor more than three years in|
the County Jail. |
George Yaniolis and Charles Gabrise |
both of Garmantown, charged with |
g the liquor laws were jointly |
sentenced to pay the costs and Yan-|
iolis to serve not les than four months |
nor more than three years in the|
County Jail and Gabrise not less than |
two months nor more than three years
in the County Jail.
John W. Brady, of Johnstown char-
ged with fraudulently making a writ-
ten instrument, was sentenced to pay|
the costs, to make restitution, and to
serve not less than 30 days nor more |
than three years in the County Jail |
Owen Higgins, 27, of Johnstown,
charged with fraudently uttering a
check, was sentenced to pay the costs,
make restitution, and to serve not
than 30 days in the County Jail.
pers
to
less
NEW RECTORY WILL BE
CONSTRUCTED BY DIOCESE
FOR ALTOONA CATHEDRAL
Announcement was made recently
from the office of the Rt. Rev. Bishop
John J. McCort in Altoona that a new
rectory will be erected this year by the
Altoona diocese for the Cathedral par-
sonage will adjoin the Cathedral of
the Blessed Sacrament and will be
| town;
pass a truck. i
Election officials for two voting &is-|
Mrs Margaret Car
to succeed her hush
han, former burgess, who resigned as
minority inspector for the First pre-
einct of Nanty-Glo, and Howard Cox
was appointed to fill the va
ated by Thomas Myers as regi
sessor for the West precinct of C
township.
Cora Elizabeth Benden, daughter of |
Lambert and Emma McConnell Ben- |
den, died at the home on Dysart road,
near the Buckhorn, Wednesday of last |
week, death attributed to lobar pneu-|
monia. She was born March 15, 1930.
Surviving are the parents and these
brothers and sister: Martha, Leona,
James, Lewis and Louise. Funeral serv- |
A
rallitzin
ices were conducted at the home Friday |
morning, interment was in the St.|
Thomas cemetery at Ashville.
The Elder Township School Board |
recently elected the following teachers |
to serve for the next term: St. Boni
face, No. 1 Miss Louise Hudson, of |
Johnstown; No. 2, D. L. Weakland of
Elder township; Nagle, Miss Mary |
Kline, of Elder township; Webster
1, Miss Edna Kelly, of Hasting
2, Ted Ott of St. Boniface; Ki Miss
Luella Byrne, of Elder township; Flan-
nigan, Miss Margaret Melvin, oi Johns-
Thomas Mills, Miss Kathleen
| Donahue of Patton.
MRS. FRANK McCLURE
TO ENTERTAIN FRIDAY
Mrs. Frank C. McClure, of Indiana
formerly of Patton, will give an eve
ning of readings in the Presbyter
Church of Patton on Friday eveni
May 2nd, at eight o'clock. Mrs. Mc-
Clure has been giving entertainments
during the past six years with
tined success and her Patton frie
are always glad of a chance to he
| her. Ticket includes refreshments
ved.
con-
nds
1S
BARNESBORO MINER INJURED
built at a cost of $100,000,
cludes a garage.
The new rector, which
home of the rector and
ests of the Cathedral ish, will be
a three-story structure. The exterior
walls will be of stone backed by brick
and of thesame type as was used in
the construction of the cathedral.
will be the
issistant pri-
3
COURT HOUSE ON
All court house offices, beginning
today, Thursday, will open at 8:30
o'clock and close at 4:30 o'clock, in-
til 5 p, m, as heretofore. This ar-
ber 1st. The court will be conduct-
ed on the usual time, that is from
9:30 a. m. until 5 a. m. Standard time.
COLVER POSTMASTER .
Christian D. Doerr on Tuesday re-
ceived notification if his nomination
by President Herbert Hoover to be
postmaster at Colver. Mr. Doerr has
served in that capacity for the last
nine years. His new term of office
| will start the first week in July,
|
EW TIME ...|
which in-|
|
i resting comfortably at the
| hospital Spangler, where he
moved on Saturday, followil
cident at the Empire Coal Com
{mine at Barnesboro. He
fractures of both arms and
|@bout the head and chest wl
{was caught under a fall of rock
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY GRAY
| Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Gray
|aged 67, who died Wednesday of
|stead of being open from 8 a. m., un- | Week at the Mercy Hospital, Jol
| were conducted Saturday
morning
| . ’ ic Church
| rangement will continue until Octo-|St- Bernard's Catholic Church at H
tings. The body was taken
[to Carrolitown for burial in St. Ber
| dict’s Cemetery.
OVerie
HURT IN ACCIDENT
{ Albert Clark of Carrolltown,
{patient at the Spangler hospital, s
{fering from severe lacerations of
(head, and a fracture of the shoulder
{which he suffered last week in a:
| accident at the Sterling Coal Co. mine
at Bakerton.
1
|
1
{
|
|
1€
MICHAEL MOMME
| been
readers, was united in marriage to
John W. George, of Lilly. ‘The at-
| triets in the county were named by the | tendants were Miss Eleanor Thomas,
[court at Ebensburg, last Thursday to|of Carrolltown, a sister of the bride,
i serve until the next municipal election | and
Martin C. George, of
sumptuous wedding breakfast
rved at the Rectory by
Father >oran, following
newly left on a
that will include St.
Texas and Mexico, New
Washington. Upon i
will be at home to
609 Main Street, L
Lilly.
was
the R
which
honeymoon
Louis, poin
Orel
1
C 0
i S
DIED ON MONDAY
Michael Mon
resident of
on Monday
Hospital at
a patient
fering of a cor
He is 7iy
three
Mrs.
body
nd
o’cl
ime, aged 65
ren
Mz
rem
John
was
ORGANIZATION
Jet
was
ng
, | early Sat
ELIGIBLE T0 TAKE
EUROPEAN VOVAGE
Twenty-Two In Cambria County
Can Go With War Mothers
Abroad
for the war mothers’ and
widov pilgrimage to the cemeteries
of Europe, it is shown in the records
of the War Department.
Others the vicinity of
County ble for the trip include
one from Bedford County, 11 from
Somerset and nine from Indiana.
The pilgrimage is for the mothers
and widow soldiers, sailors and
marines of the American forces who
their lives “over there” and whose
bodies now in the war cemeteries
of Europe.
The trip can be made either in 1930
or later some of those eligible having
indicated their intention of going this
suminer, others preferring a later date
rs unable to decide whether they
ke advantage of the offer or not
indicating definitely
unable to take the
in Cambria
s of
oO
lost
le
others
be
from this section of Cam-
ria Co wha according to the
War Department records, are eligible
for the trip with the relationship of
the deceased so r, the name of the
deceased, his rank, his organization
and the cemetery in which he lies,
as well as the desire of the eligible
mother widow as to the time of
making e trip, given in each case in
that order, follows:
Mrs. Seceilia McM. Davis,
mother, Joseph McMullen,
Company B, 145th Infantry, Meuse-
Argonne; undecided about trip.
Mrs. Alice McGough, Route 1, Dy-
sart, mother, Robert T. McGough, pri+
vate, 112th Company Transporation
Corps, Oise-Aisne; desires trip in 1930.
Mrs. Matilda McMullen, Route 1,
Gallitzin, widow, Joseph McMullen,
private, Company B. 145th Infantry,
Meuse-Argonne; desires trip later.
Mrs. Margaret Phillips, Route
Box 199, Patton, mother, Charles E.
Phillips, private, Company I, 327th
Infantry, Meuse-Argonne; desires trip
later.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sager, 417 Long ave-
Patton, mother, Bruce E. Sager
private, Company D, h Infant
Meuse-Argonne; des in 1930.
Mrs. Richard rson, Box 825,
Spangler, mother, Lynn Wetherson,
Company 320th Infantry,
p e; make trip.
1105 Fourth
John White
23rd Infantry
> in 1930.
Mother
br
o
Ashville,
private
9
nue,
t mother,
Company M.
IS
TO HAVE MINSTREL SHOW
rican Legion,
Eagan” in con-
show to be
1leatre tonight and
M. F. Durkin is master
as
t}
Smith's
hit
“Show
succes,
HASTINGS HOME BURNS
John Sibert in Hast-
h most of the cc
tely destroyed by fire
for the second time
. The first fire
night. The
/ responded and
, but ear-
fire broke out
house to the
fire the fam-
other house
which broke out
ne
ing
arantly put out
the morning
and burned
After
again
ground.
ily had
owned
the f t
an
by them.
some person in Patton or the
this paper. To date none of
of the two big
could get fifteen or twenty
1
Travel Club Manager, Gran
the slightest feeling that get
WANTED!
feels that he or she can write a few five-year subse
Tha Ds: 1 NSE ? » :
to The Patton Courier and take the lead for the first grand
capital prize in the subscription drive now under way
done enough business to war
srizes. Therefore, if you know where you
Courier, you are urgently requested to get in touch with the
d Theatre Building, Patton, Pa..
or phone 191 for an appointment. There is, without ques-
tion of any doubt, a wonderful opportunity for YOU to make
51,000 for yourself within the next four weeks. If vou have
GET IN TOUCH IMMEDIA’
Office. Someone who really means business is wanted in this
campaign and wanted badly—are YOU that someone?
$1,000.00 REWARD
surrounding community who
riptions
on
the various club members have
rant them being awarded either
five-year subscriptions to The
some five-year subscritions
FTELY with the Travel Club