em ——————————————
drive against the
materials used in
f moonshine and
ir Lofman, Assist-
he Treasury, in
n enforcement, in-
n commenting on
n. ‘He said the
een trying to en-
f the law for some
the test case from
Supreme Court for
— Come To
ores Cannot
AY
M
RES
ay
Ay
tanding Trade
res To Take
on previous
have always
ents. For the
with Booster
ormation tha
ts provide ex-
ppreciation of
ar.
r this Spring
! other Dollar
e offered!
stores’ Ads In
- 4
‘he
CARDS
ooster Stores!
2
{
ant.
it After The
"TIONS
ITORS
14
ed The One
he Business
I'S.
Dollar Day
r, of course,
[azards and
All Times.
it The Mun-
n 11th and
ble. Garage,
s Penn Alto
11th
1g appropri-
nd of a gift
omething to
ARREST THREE IN RAIDS
IN VICINITY OF CRESSON
John Pfester, said to be the proprie-
tor of th t hotel at Cresson
grand jury on
he liquor laws,
ry hearing before
James T. Young
. in the sum of
5 posted by the defendant.
ording to the authorities, Pfeis-
ter was arrested on a similar charge
about a
ago by county de-
tectives.
Three Are Arrested
Three persons have been arre:
on charges of violating the liquor laws
at Cresson and at Sankertown and
Gallitzin as a result of recent raids
made by state police and private de-
tectives. George Horten, Sr., proprietor
of the Junction house at Sankertown
and John Pfeister, proprietor of the
Central hotel at Cresson, were arrest-
ed by state police last Thursday, post.
ing bond before Justice of the Peace
F. W. Veil in the sum of $1,000 each
preliminary hearing before Justice of
the Peace James T. Young of Eb-
enshurg.
Frank Salvan, arrested at Gallitzin
when private detectives reported the
finding of a 45-gallon; distillery, a
varrel of alleged liquor and 22 bar-
rels of mash, was held to the June
term of court in bond of $1,000 fol-
lowing a preliminary hearing before
Justice of the Peace Veil.
52 STUDENTS TAKE
ACADEMIC TESTS
was held
Winners Entitled to Scholarships in
Any College in Pennsylvania
Fifty - wo students, representing
practically all of the 25 high schools
in Cambria County, last Friday sub-
mitted to exams given by the State
Department of Public Instruction. The
examinations are competitive and
tho who receive the highest marks
will be entitled to a State scholarship
to any accredited college in Pennsyl-
vania, of which there are about 53.
The tests were given in Courtroom
No. 1 under the supervision of Dr. M.
8S. Bentz, the County Suprintendent
The morning session opened at 8:30 a.
m. and ciosed at 12 o'clock noon, with
English and American history the only
subjects given. ‘The afternoon session,
opening at 1 o'clock and closing at 3
p. m. was devoted to elective subjects,
#ach of the entrants being obliged to
select an examination on one of the
following subjects: Mathematics, biol-
ogy, chemistry, physics, Latin, French
German or Spanish.
The tests are prepared by the State
Department of Public Instruction and
the results w ill be mailed to Harris-
burg immediately without comment by
ihe county school officials.
&
—WEEKLY HEALTH TALK—
“Last evening two friends were dis-
cussing plans for the summer vaca-
tion. One of the men intends to take
a two thousand mile automobile trip;
the other one expects to do the same
thing except that he hopes to cover
twenty-five hundred miles both jour-
neys however to be completed in ten
i Thus they are typical of thou-
sands of recreationists who plan more
for the thrill than for the reconstruc-
tive possibilities of a summer’s outing,”
said Doctor Theodore B. Appel, Secre-
tary of Health.
“It so happens that each of the re-
ferred to gentleman as already arran-
ged for his children to enter a sum-
mer camp. And in this connection one
of them most truthfully remarked,
‘You see, the back-to-nature life, the
rest and discipline connected with an
organized camp will develop a fine
degree of vitally and vigor in the
gsters and will consequently gen-
erate a fine physical resistance for
their next winter's work,
“Strangely enough, this perfectly lo-
gical solicitation for the welfare of off-
spring is frequently considered to be
quite unnecessary for the parents
themselves. But the point is that oft’
times they are in need of health-giv-
ing and vitality-building rest quite as
much as are the children, and in some
instances, even more So.
“Therefore, while there is no desire
to minimze the pleasure to be obtain-
ed by rolling along through strange
country at a stiff clip of two hundred
miles a day for ten days, or to deny
the excitement of the more or less
hectic man?made diversions at sumn-
mer resorts, it should be clearly un-
derstood that less attention to such
allluring pursuits and the display of
more interest for nature’s real demands
would result in greater and more last-
ing dividends from the annual sojourn
than is now the case for many hun-
dreds of thousands.
“People should realize that fresh air,
quiet, rest, wholesome food and regu-
lated hours will accomplish in terms of
health and happiness quite as much
for them as for the young people.
Therefore, it is suggested that in plan-
ning for this year's pleasure careful
consideration be given as well as to
the thrill factor of the vacation.
“A few less miles at break-neck
speed, or the development of a whole-
some resistance to exotic entertain-
ment, late hours and excesses at sum-
mer resorts, and more affection for the
life-giving possibilities of nature will
give the body a real boost in terms of
joy and health and vitality. Why not
plan along these lines this summer?”
JOHN KOFF
John Koff, 48, died at his farm
home about a mile from Xbensburg,
at 5 o'clock Sunday morning follow-
ing an illnes of several years of a
complication of ailments. He is sur.
vived by his widow and nine children,
all except one of whom, is a
married daughter, reside at home.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
morning.
you
THEDORE KOVALAK
Theodore Kovalak, three-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kovalak,
died last Thursday at the parental
home at Cymbria Mines. Funeral ser-
vices were conducted Saturday mor-
ning.
YOU CAN'T GET BETTER
ANYWHERE
lome Service
THE HOME SERVICE STORE Inaugurates these special sale event
Patton Community that you CAN DO BETTER AND
ed store than you can by helping outside capitalistic stores. Hundreds of local people are getting The
Home Service Store buying habit. They find it pays. And, remember, too, we deliver your purchases.
OUR PRICES TALK FOR THEMSELVES
| Royal Anne Cherries
YOUR
Than At the H
THE PATTON COURIER
BT 10c¢c
Pure Quince Butter, 5.%mn 25c
a s to acquaint the people of the
SAVE MORE by patronizing a home own-
Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes for 22¢
QUEEN OLIVES, 3 oz. bottle 14¢
Fly-No, Sure Kill,
Pints, with spray 7@c
Pints, 55c. Half Pints 30¢
Dunha
Heinz Spaghetti, at a 15¢
can i
American Beauty
Malt, at a can ...
Oil Sardins, per
tin only 6c
Hominy, large can
BE nein 1 3c
Ammonia at per
bottle ...
Climax Egg Noodles, Spaghetti
and Macaroni at 2 25¢c
packages for only ... =
8 Catsup, 14 oz bottle .....
Kirsch’s Mustard,
quart jar .
Cereals, Priced Right
Post Whole Bran, at 2
Jersey Rice Flakes, 3
pie > LET ii a 25¢c
Heinze Rice Flakes, at 10c
each...
Jersey Jems, 4 boxes
Jor y omg oxes | 25¢c
Mother’s Quick Oats, at 1 Oc
each...
Mothers Crushed Oats at
each ....... = 20c
Shredded Wheat, at
Bro Wee 5c
m’s Coc
oanut, 14
CN IROSES pr
Mince Meat, 32 oz, 24
jar at i a Cc
Lusco Sour Pickles, 5
qurtiar 2 Cc
Peanut Butter, 16 oz.
Vermont Maid Syrup, 1 8
atajar... oo... Cc
Jellies at the low price 1 Oc
ofaglass .. ..
Pacific Seedless Raisins 1 3
atapackage .. ..... a Cc
Argo Corn Starch, at 10 c
a package .......
Virginia Sweet Cake
Flour package ..... ..... 1 {
Mother’s Chinna Oats 40c
Jersey Corn Flakes at
Ta oom en, 2 200
Puffed Wheat, per box 14c
A
NA |
Digher Crag; 2 per 1 Be
Post Bran Flakes, 2
BAKING POWDER
Davis 12 oz tin
Scrub Brushes, white bristle, 12¢
Oc
Pilsburg’s Cake Flour
(dish Tey on > Dian, 75¢
Blueing, at per
oe nue 180
Vinegar, at per pint
1lc and at a quart ..... 19¢
meee 100
Brillo, per box
only i teks 8c
Salmon Pink, at a
mos Fike 196
Salmon, Red, at a can 28
only or orients Cc
&
Big 4 Sauer Kraut,
large ean .
Glyndon Early June
Jambria String Beans 1 5
at a can . ts es Cc
Del Marvia Tomatoes 1 1
No 2 can . Cc
L. and S. Apple
ae e210
25¢
15¢
oo ema 150
BT Bren Com 2b
Royal Anne Cherries, 29
latgecan ... .... ... . c
Cambria Farly June
Peas, two cans for
Boris Corn, at a
ehnonly ......
FRUITS AND § TEAS AND
VEGETABLES
npr 306
Celery, 1 bunches
Wa |
Tomatoes, at per
pod oo... 20c
Lettuce, at per 1 be
pound
Onions Sets, at 2 25¢c
poltds fOr .....ineain
ORANGES, per doz. 55¢
APPLES, 6 for ....... 25¢
FRESH BEETS, bunch 10c
CARROT, bunch .... 10¢
CABBAGE, per Ib. .
SWEET POTATOES, 3 lbs for ... 25¢
CUCUMBERS, 3 for ............ 25¢
Men's Wearing Apparel, Shoes for
MEN’S HALF HOSE
On sale at thr airs
pkey duit
DRESS SHIRTS
MEN’S CAPS
MEN’S UNION SUITS
Foreman Special, on 55
gsfleateach.... .. C
Men’s Caps, special
now for . . ; :
Men’s all wool Union $1 25
Suits, closing out at .... —_
BOYS’ UNION SUITS
Ton Ses er... 580
BOYS’ OVERALLS
a rami Ble
BOYS’ SWEATERS
0 years i $1 B50
BOYS’ OVERCOATS
Closing out Boys’ Overcoats
and Boys Suits at Big Reduction
'
;
|
i
[
[
|
|
MEN'S WORK GLOVES
ay th on 200
MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS
tine sn, 91.25
MEN'S SHIRTS, DRAWERS
Men’s all wool Shirts
and Drawers, at each 12¢
BOYS’ PANTS
the Family, At Savings
COFFEES
T-E-A
a a Te pelos 100
ae Roma 250
Yoiol (ardon Tay. 17
i, o i iy a oe 23¢
arse
C-O-F-F-E-E
Lynn gle
mr 400
Our Own Coffee, at a
pound .......... Sah 39¢
4 RUBBERS
YOUTHS’ RUBBERS 23
c
MEN'S SHOES
MEN'S BUTTON SHOES
MEN’S
On sale at per pair 35
only : Cc
Youths’ Rubbers, on
sale at a pair
Men's Work and Dress Shoes
at LESS THAN COST.
While they last at per ah
pair Cc
Pea
S,
Finest of GROCERIES and Household Necessities Priced Lower
a ee
I0 oz
can,
ae
can at
Peeress Peaches, large 2 4 Cc
Luxury Pineapples, 28
lavgecanat Cc
Fleming Bartlett
Pears, large can ; 30¢
Mustard Sardines, per 5
tinonly ...... .». C
De Luxe Marshmallow 1 5
Creme, pint. cans each .. C
Franklin Sugar, 25 1 32
Ib. Sack, at only ’
Davis Coca Malt, pound
for only 35¢
Salmon Style Mackerel, 21
tall No. 1 can at 2 for C
10¢
Dress Ginghams and
Percale at per yard .
Baking Powder
F-R-E-E — A heavy full-sized
CAKE PAN with purchase of a
Pound Can of Calumet,
Calumet, one pound
tinat
“SOLVES CLEANING”
Super Suds, at . 10¢ and 25¢
Chipso, small size 10¢
Oxydol, per box ... ; 10¢
¥mx at per box... 10¢
Octogan powder at a box .. 10¢
Rinso, per box . an 100
I. C. Powder, per box . 25e
JEU 4s ae ema an OW Sr
WOMEN’S HOSE
Every pair guaranteed 50
at only $1.55, $1.45 and Cc
WOMEN’S RUBBERS
On sale at per pair
[ 5.)
only 29¢
WOMEN’S SHOES
Lot of women’s shoes a5
at per pair . C
CHILDREN’S SHOES
One lot of Children’s Shoes
Cut to HALF. PRICE.
CHILDREN’S RUBBERS
Children’s Rubbers, on.
sale at a pair ... 21 C
ER A SRR
ot