THE PATTON COURIER lbs, $1.00 per 100. Dahlia Gladiolu bul bulbs 50c a doz. and up. Cannas, 75¢ Drama At Grand do. reomis, Tc cach and up. Fuschia, | Pelargoniums, Begonias, Cactus, Ferns and in fact most any kind of a flower or vegetable plant you might want. Prices right. Satisfaction guaranteed. cut flowers for all occasion. HONEY 12 1h. can at $3.00 or 6 1b. can at $1.50 postpaid. Cheaper at our store. Cata- logue free. Call and look things over, visitors alway) welcome. Strittmatter | Legless Driver With Only \ bein : Bring, phone! where her daughter Viola, aren | Courier your newspaper. ; | or mail your news items. duate in the Primary 1! Miss Marguerite Fisher, who group. the last week with her mother, Mrs. Miss Mildred E. nzonte ary Fisher, has returned to Pitts- | turned to her home on M burgh. after spending the past { Young Lady desires housework. Can PHirsh ay A gues of he give good reference. Inquire at 209 My % A LO ennett of Linwood avenue. Mrs. L, F. Crouse and dan |" Mrs. Elmer Dietrich of of Revloc visited in | has returned home after visiting several days with her parents, Mr. Mrs. M. L. Buck at Ha Sami 'S KR. Lloyd and Mrs. James i Loc : Wii Hastings, were among the par Anite Peddie a out of town folks in attendance at Fn Ragsdale of Wil the Patton High Schoolplay last Fri- Rome 8 recen; Snes at day evening. 4 I A Dc rs St. Clair The bridge and cinch party schedul- Miss ede Stover of Mrs. William Rosenberger and fam-|.4 to be held by the members of the | in I atton Sunday. of hest Springs ball te ill s with the strong ( on the new Chest Spri this coming Sunday. Eve: Outdoor Comedy One Arm Has Entered In | Carrolltown Race Friday | PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS NOTES OF PATTON AND THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY spent re- \venue, Ks in “Under a Texas Moon” Warner Bros. (first 100% talking, singing, outdoor pic- erating his throttle and brake with | aa 2 col . 5 ” ‘ch © 4, the stump of a left arm, and hand-| ture in technicolor, which comes to ling the gears with stumps of legs, | the Grand Theatre on Monday and Andy Crumshaw, Cleveland and coast | Tuesday is an adaptaton of Stewart to coast race driver has entered the|Eqward White's “The Two Gun Man.” Memorial day race at Carrolltown. He! 1t ts the gay adventures of Q Jradley Junction has been a cripple since birth and|, -t Tecoun ivi gay -aqven i S nc ioney & Pla yr Brag wi Pi i Y . : ol r ¢ gratiating although handicapped, is capable gf 20 1S xn; Rap. aR Jngea | * handling his car, a special built | tal, Who, wi eo gu ar-3 hi a Frontenac, with the best of drivers, |SOIDDAnions, makes amorous pherima A pumbar : | agesthrough the cattle country, cap- f Bm er of speed trials were held | uring thieves and, barely escaping on the Carroliown track which has| capture—only to ride jauntily on, bes n pu! Jn eyeliont Zoudion EL the | hunting new adventure. f race, rriday Saylor, one of th al » trie x y Yous : i 2 Altoona Thescenes of “Under a Texas Moon entries in the race was the first to tat : ; : Ba Thank z ta are exquisite, all being taken in the visit the track and give his Laurel] n } + BARAT io fple : : : | colors of nature. The capable cast is Special a trial spin, Other drivers giv- headed by the inmitable Frank Fay ing their mounts a test were Bill| ¥ al ay Driving with his only good arm op- shurg, Fran- Mon- SEND US ALL THE NEWS YOU KNOW AND HELP FILL THIS DEPART- MENT. EVERY LITTLE ITEM HELPS MAKE THIS PAPER JUST A LITTLE BETTER FOR ALL. SEND, BRING, MAIL THEM, cis day. Miss Mildred Monteith graduation exercises at S College at Lock Haven, place for and ana this d the ['eacher M. H. Gardner, Notary Public, at the | Mrs. yeorge Woomer, Mrs, John Tozer Jewerly Co. | Noonan, Mrs. Mary Litzinger, Mrs. Clarence Albright had his tonsils re- | Pius Yahner, Mrs. Paul Biller, Mrs. moved at the Spangler hospital last | John Urich, Miss Elizabeth Little, Mrs. { Mary Fisher, Mrs. Frank Farabaugh, and Miss Rose al ir, W. rt was yme of ith. iata was week. A. A. Christoff of Salem, N. J., was| Miss Martha Anna a week end visitor with his father, | Farabaugh. John Christoff, Jr., of this place. | Mr. and Mrs. Martin Madigan, of |ily of Summerhill were guests at the|pqijes Auxiliary of the Spangler he Portace. were callers in town on Fri-| Frank Farabaugh home recently. the Patton district, will be held in th Elmer Bunnell of Curwensville Sp-|nmnicipal hall, Patton, on the evening ent Sunday with his sister Mrs. Henry | os Thursday, June 5th, at 8:15 o'clock Cross team, diamond, day last. welcome Clifford Yahner was the Patton High School student awarded the gold medal of the Van Resselaer Polytecnic Insti- tute give yearly to the Patton male , : ; e. — ad a the greatest Buffalo where they visited a sister. gra € ( as Lake a grealet ; = Wi a : . quantity of science and matematics.| The following comprisethe list of Donahue of this place. The Misses Lynn, June and Rhoda Rhody of Patton have returned from | sents and the patronage of the Handsome prizes and a good lunch will be features. The admission price 18 public is solicited. 2 Don’t forget the automobile races at general | Allan Somerville was awarded the] the public school and the St. Marys the Carsolliown Fair Grounds on ih American Legion Medal for courage, | parochial schoo} students who have | afternoon of Deogredion | ay, B9 honor, service, leadership and scholar | successfully passed the eighth grade Mrs. Harvey Deary oN) i ship, and Miss June Rowland was gi- testy for entrance into high School | have Yeturnad ig Te ven the Legion Auxiliary medal for| the coming term: Michael Bochmuch,| they Ye) he Bu BP nd the most merits. All three of these| Michael Brasko, Freeman Caretti,| Leary families for the past W ’ and Albert ASHVILLE Edgar Weher and a few days the late fishing in the vic County. They rej time but no fish not biting for Dew ers spent 2 par inity yorted as fish last weel Clarian very good were anyone. Friday evening of last a num- Wolfe, Dewey Closson, |as Don Carlos. and Speed Fink of | CLASSIFIED ADS driver has been making a fine show- ing in his preliminary trials. | Dare Devil Yon of Altoona gave the | crowd a thrill when he crashed through | the fence on one of the curves, but| he was not injured and backed out on | Patton. Driver | Fink expected to NOTICE. set a new record | in the nd with his new special built | Ford. Vince Savis, a youthful Altoona | “The undersigned will present an' application to the Board of Pardons | June 18, 1930. He was convicted in| awards are much coveted trophies by|Joseph Churella, Laurence Colberg, | while there Bob lock 1 Whe of the students graduating each year. Francis Dabello, Francis Diethrich, | Mrs. Homer Leary and son, oi 3 at ihe BP Stanley Drastsic, John Gaeto, Ralph| Pittsburg, are spending this wee A packed house greeted the prodic- Geleromini, Clarence Gill, Robert|the Harvey Leary home. ; : Yion of "Be An Optimise , Pretents | Greene, James Larite, Carl Lunquist,| In a hotly contested 14 inning base- by the Senior Class of the High School| po / "vio. 5onn Morgan, Richard|ball game at the P. A. A, field last ne A Te Pel ay Murray, Gerald McQuillan, George Sunday afternoon the Patton team svgning, and the praivegon = Donahue, Albert Petrunyak, Michael|came off vistors over the Nanty-Glo tremendous | Success. Each and very Resko, Andrew Resko, Alan Somer-|outfit by a score of 4 to 3. Owing id participant 1h ihe late gas, did hus ville, Joseph Terpak, Daniel Welshire,| an acident in our composing depart- or her past fo perfection. | Victoria Aaronson, Geraldine Adams,|Ment we are unable to publish the i i Dav 0 re ie leoians Today, Thursday, is Ascension Day.|Grace capute, Gladys Cartright, Marie |box score. The St. Francis Oollesians| | usiness Visitor Monday. % FOR RENT:—4 room house. Inquire | and is being observed in the Catholic| pela Sarah Clark, Alwilda Cordell,{ will be the attraction next Sunday Mrs. Dewey Beers and son, Lawrence [ter fur é see a goo i k SOM, ‘Ae iL afternoon. Turn out and see a gooc are spending a few day t the home OUR PRICES FOR QUALITY WILL |Mrs. Matthew O’Brien, 705 Beech Ave. | e Inspector of the SAVE YOU MONEY - churches as a Holyday of Obligation. | Kathryn Cower, Iola Dandrea, Gene- This day is celebrated thoughout| aye * pietrich, Josephine Galliardi| game. of Mrs. Beers’ Brother in-law L opiscopal | »- Yad : ! : feated the Mrs. Beers’ Brother-in-law and Christendom by Catholic, Episcopal opng Homyack, Margaret James, Ruth _ The M. E. Cruel a Sister Mr. and Mrs. Rae Krise of St. St. Mary's team by a Augustine, 8 business call- FOR SALE: — Tomatoes, Cabbage, | Celery, Peppers, and all kinds of | Flower Plants. Mrs. A. J. Yahner, 12 | and German Lutheran churches, i Kinkead, Louis Lynn, Helen Marko, mory of rist’s ascensi - : i aa a ame of the season in memory of Christ's ascension into hea-| nrapy Misinie, Rogata Mower, Rose|in the opening game 0 3» ene na YI. Botbakor. F X gr 2sde vening | : the church league oO ) iin District Augustine visited day evening. wm : ne Ti = Exe : Rut! Tomatoes, at a can .. .. 10c| miles from Pattonon the Hastings—St. | vuln 6t ven forty days after his resurrection. P: retti, Josephine Quevy, Patty : : It is observed always, therefore, forty gumperger, June Roland, BettyColo-|bfthis week. Much interest is being] = "co “rn co 0 shown in the league, and no doubt, the |" SAL ind Mearle in 5, b ans ¢ oniface Road business visitors in |Milk, tall cans at .. ae ber of Fire Wardens of District met at Beers B discuss fire fighting pl of combating fire Mr. and Mrs. W : visitors in Altoona Satur Mr. and Mrs. F. H. B« ily visited at the home of )Frank Troxell of near Sunday. Mrs. Fred Cornelius of Cresson was 5 Gallitzin| the tr Store, to|Speed F 1 methods and continued his tryout.|the Court of Oyer and Terminer Sep- | rabaugh of Patton driving his | tember 1926 and sentenced 4 to 8 years | Dodge Special turned in a few fast|in the Western Penitentiary. laps Tuesday. | 2t Harry Robert Simmons This will be the first of a series of | races to be held this summer, and! some of the best drivers in the state have planned on entering their mounts. , OL] bons were <<» Father has another screen job on his hands WANTED: —Desire to do family | washings at my home. Inquire at the] HAT could he expect... Pasion Courier Office: \ \/ when last Spring he put up those cheap, unprotected screens? Good business man that he is, this head of the house should know that there is a way out of this annual dilemma. . . the New York Wire Cloth way. Opal Zinc Coated, Liberty Golden-Bronze and Liberty Antique Bronze wire screen cloths are double strengthened along the edges by the exclusive New York Wire Cloth reinforced selvage. We carry a complete stock, as well as a full line of tools, screen hardware, paint, etc., for making FOR SALE: —White Leghorn Broil- ers. Inquire D. F. Horne, St. Augustine | Phone 175R11. | s and fam- Ir. and Mrs. Glasgow on Kellogs Corn Flakes, at 3for .. 15¢ Flour, ne better, at a sack ......... 9%e old White | w. | FOR SALE: —Six weeks’ Leghorn Pullets. Inquire of F. Cunningham, Patton, R. D. 2, Pa. PLANTS: —AIll kinds of flowers and | vegetable plants. Tomatoes, 15 cents, a doz. Transplanted 25¢ doz. Potted, | $1.00 doz. Cabbage, 10c doz, or T75c a | 100. Geraneums 10c to 50c. Iris, Peren- "|nial Phlox, Holly Hocks, Golden Glow, and other hardy flowers plants 50c a | doz and up. Pansies and dozens of | other flowers plants, 25¢ a doz. and up. | fresh county, at a dozen large size make > days after Easter, or ten days before ;,,; Naomi Somerville, Rose Sattile, 1 : Ralph Krise of S Patton public will be treated to quite a Shredded ' Wheat, at ing. at, Friday for the term and will re-open |therine Tanner and Alice Berzanskey. ] c SY. Moph 3 : news matter of a lengthy nature this Sunday mornin Anna Lacava, Anna Homyack, Lila | their School Play Thurs vening in| Lettuce, large heads for FOR SALE—Peer Dockash Range, | Mr. and Mrs. : {uce, g ads i i i een. was a vie.) evening. tinction in the recent commercial con-| Blatt Bros., proprietors of the Grand| Miss Josephine Terezza was a vis-|: among all the contesting teams. corated and painted thesame. Fountain| John Garrity, Sr. lit of Chest oe te : = . > > 5 SU 8s Cl ul 111] - aw . ys i ws - : - - . ——— cr Whit Sunday, and is held as one of prone] Thomas, Anna Williams, Wil- trends In town M few good games this summer. I 1 large number of 2 pound can Aug. 25. The following grade teachers| TOW SITIO i av el : Vo re received o 7 Tomonow, Memonal Day, the| Sok and we are thankful at that|children receive Whitehead, Audrey Heist, Louise ) Angelo Manigacarne, , “pron hall, also a Minstrel troupe] po, No. 9, in good condition. ‘Cheap to S, Yet : There will be test held at the Indiana State Teach-| theatre, have taken over the manage-|itor in Cresson on Sunday. Mrs. Walter Little entertained al service and ice cream delicacies will] Mrs. Donald McNelis and daughter, the most sacred festivals by those| jj,m Crowell, Russell Donahue, Ste- : Ie oe sotting| Edward . Griever who keep it. ven Westrick, Catherine Lamont, Ca-| A breakdown in our (iype-seiting of Altoona were The Patton public schools closed | therine Cussidor, Leona Lamons, Ca-|equipment on Wednesday afternoon io =o co 0" | necessitated the curtailment ol much . Cocoa, large 2 their first’ HOY] cheese, 200d cre: v 198ES Far : a 4 ¥ yg ream at a pound ... 28¢ were reelected: The Misses Rose Fara-| qo rier office will be closed. : Tiy » naner | Communion at the St. Thomas Cath-p. °° 3 p © baugh Jane Patrick, Mary Montanare, . Munistar. Was that we are able to publish the paper | S.C rch New Potatoes, at only a paund Rachel Quinn, Sue Gill, Grace Urich,| Mrs. John A. Noel, of Munster, Was| without calling on outside shops for hc. Soticol: Ch Cantaloupe, arge, at 15¢, or 2 for 25¢ a visitor in town on Saturday. assistance. Young, Bertha Christof and Yvonne [2 children, Humbert, Henry, Celes- front Crdsson w ; re to he oi or repairing your screens. Yerger. The commercial class of the] quick buyer. Inquire at 0606 Magee | teandRose, of Altoona, were visitors hikdron 5 y Cucumbers, 5 i schoc y mnusual dis-| avenue. at the Terezza home on Sunday. : 5 H d Patton High school won unusual di uber’s ar wrae : : ; : “ y hurel all, May 30, The ers’ college. Patton High school was; ment of the Confectionery store in iss Elizabeth Gardner of Amglny,) Snel hall, ie s the mu Patton Pa. the only one placed on the honor roll| the theatre building, and have rede-|is visiting at the home of her set "Mrs. James R. Hollen and ? ! hville asday. large number of friends at her home| form a part of the bill of fare. Drop| Donna Mary, of Carrolltown; Mes.| 280 Taeslay a a recently. Favors in cards for the eve-|in and see them. {Mary McNelis and son Teddy of Span- | fe Church ia y {nas ning were awarded to Mrs. F. E. Fara-| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman and|gler and Mr. and Mrs. Callahan and Hon tovchire sy oy AnD. baugh, Mrs. Ed Sherry, Miss Martha | daughter, Miss Harriet, of New Ken.| daughter, Mary, of Portage, were the | as ot in — oh een Anna and Mrs. Bradley. Luncheon was | sington, were week end guests at the| guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Little . £ AE : overal weeks. is served by the hostess to the following | home of Mrs. Mary Fisher, of North|of this place on Sunday. : {on ae oe ; eh erin. : guests: Mrs. Bradley, Miss Rose Little, | Fifth avenue. Miss Herman will be| Miss Louise Young spent Tuesday in| able to be out 2 ee Mrs. Bauman and Mrs. Weakland of | remembered as a former high school | Lock Haven. sed] FOR RENT: Loretto, Mrs. Henry Donahue, Mrs. Ed. | teacher. Mr. Meletus Long spent Tuesday in o Ey 4 Sherry, Mrs. George Donahue, Mrs.| If you have anyone visiting you,|Lock Haven. : i= iar : Ed Little, Miss Mayme Hopkins, Mrs.| have been visiting yourself, or know| Mrs. St. Clair Monteith of Magee ane Ee Farrell Hopkins, Mrs. Charles Hobart,| of any little new items of general Avenue, has returned from Lock Ha- i i 2 a S e Mrs. Helena Swope, Mrs. Frank Young, | interest don’t hesitate to let us know| ven after attending the graduation Jo 3 ri * Mrs.M. H. Dietrich, Mrs. Joseph Short, | about them. We want to make the| exercises at the state Teachers’ College | ied. Benefit for D ion Day, Buying Now! » ; g enelit ror Decoration Day, buying (Now! a ——— ee ——————————ee0 a r room apartm irnished. Upsta yms. Bath and hot yorches. Inquire of ve.,, or telephone NEW SHOES—A complete line of the famous “Scientific” Shoes for Women. A WOMEN’S DRESSES—Women’s $1.93 Pique Broadcloth and Voile Dresses, extra PATTON, PENNA. GRAND THEATRE MONDAY &TUESDAY, June 2-3 He Loved Them rat and Left Them! Picture in Technicol¢ Fri.-Sat., 30-31 ‘de . Warner Sros. [present & Texas Moon Romance rides and Love laughs in the most glam- orous entertainment ever shown on the Singing, Talking Technicolor Screen. The picturesque beauty of old Mexico—the melody of Spanish guitars—the lure of fair women—in this fascin- ating tale of a gay caballero who Lived and Fought and Loved and Lied. Song Hit — “Under A Texas Moon The year’s fun- niest talkie. JVITAPHONEACTS PICTURE IN TECHNICOLOR Thrill-hunte: dish! — Adv —from first [ARZAN Benefit of Pa tion Wed. Thurs., 4-5 You don’t know thrills till you've seen — h nture to last § Girl Scouts J. 10 er’s your romance ’ 1 real buy. In the new Summer models, in strapand lace effects. In patent, black kid and brown kid leathers. Combining com- fort with style. A treat for your feet. $6 valuesonsaleat . .......... ... $5.00 SLIPPERS—Ladies’ Patent and Kid Leat- hers Slippers, in one strap and tie styles, Cuban and military heels, Regular $4.00 values, Special at $2.95 SLIPPERS—Ladies’ patent and Brown Kid Slippers, all styles in Cuban and Spike heels, Regular $5.00 values, at only $3.95 OXHORDS—Men’s new spring Oxfords in highest grade calfskin, in black and tan leather and rubber heels. Values to $6.50 special at the low price of .. $4.95 OXFORDS—Men’s new spring Oxfords in black and tan leather and rubber heels, regular $5.00 value, special at . . $3.95 Boys’ New spring Oxfords in black and tan. Goodyear welt construction. Solid leather. Regular $4.00 value, at $2.95 SLIPPERS, AND OXFORDS—Children’s patent and gun metal Slippers and Ox- fords sizes from 5 to 2. Regular $2.50\ values: special at only $1.75 Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 49¢ Girls’ 7 to 14 year Wash Dresses at 9S8e¢ BOYS’ TENNIS SHOES—Durable canvas tops with heavy crepe rubber soles. All guaranteed perfect 89¢ LINOLEUM RUGS—Size 9 x 12, in new spring patterns in the Birthday sale at . $7.45 only sizes up to $2.00. Newest 1930 summer styles, made to sell for $1.98. In- cluding pique long coat ensemble, Cleverly trimmed with organdy. Al colors and pat- terns at $1.00 WOMEN’S SILK DRESSES AND COATS —Regular up to $14.75, All the season’s latest style hits at $3.95 and $6.95 WOMEN’S RAYON PANTIES, BLOOM- ERS—Women’s Panties and Blomers in a large assortment, tailored and lace trim- med styles; good quality, all guaranteed perfect; all sizes at 59¢ FULL FASHIONED HOSE—Women’'s all perfect Onyx full fashioned Hose. Every pair guaranteed perfect. Every pair in the newest most wanted summer shades. Semi service and service weights. Pointed and narrow French heels $1.15 MEN’S BROADCLOTH DRESS SHIRTS —New novelty patterns, collar attached, and neckband. Sizes 13 1-2 to 17, all white and solid colors, at $1.15 Men’s Athletic Union Suits Men’s Balbriggan Union Suits at 55e 97¢ BOYS’ WASH SUITS—Regularly made to sell for 79¢. Newest spring and summer models of fine guaranteed quality mater- ials. Attractively trimmed full cut and expertly made. All sizes 2 to 8 at _ 47¢ MEN'S STRAWS—AIl the latest styles. Special for Opening Day, at $1.95 wp MEN’S CLOTHING—Right In Every Re- spect, Right in Appearance, Right in Quality, and Right in Price. All of the Newest Materials. The Minest Collection we have ever offered, in styles for young men, middle aged men and older men. Just two prices $16.50 and $21.50 Kusner Blankteld Co. Dept. Store Patton, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers