ER —_— THE PATTON COURI Gerald al lof South Property of Elizabeth Roberts and THE PATTON COURIER 225 2ov™ A DRIVE TO WIPE OUT A JUST DEBT. Published Every Thursday. Next week is the time of the Indus- In these days of continuous drives trial Exposition at Bbensburg and we for this, that and the other, some Thos. A, Owens, Editor & Prop. wonder how many Patton people really |pessimism is given out in sections here E. F. Bradle, ssoci i radi Ys A iate Editor take into consideration what a bigland there as to the prospects for a Entered In the Post Office at Patton, | institution it is, and how Pa., as Second Class Mail Matter. are to have it so handy to us. Subscription Rates $2.00 per year in Advance. Single Copies 5 Cents. RATE CARD-—Legal Notices, $1.50 lucky we|drive for funds to wipe out the in- debtedness of the Miners’ Hospital at This county ,working in co-operation |Spangler. A depression in the bitumin- with Mr. Charles M. Schwab, can|ous coal mining industry, make the Cambria County Industrialliously affected all of the north of the difficulty.” ' from catching fire after considerable | sons, William and Fork visited at the home of Mr. and “A grand celebration will be held{ Mrs. Simmons on Sunday. Allan Roberts, her husband, sold to Pennsylvania Savings and Loan Asso- Miss Genevieve Troxell spent several | ciation, No. 107 June Term, 1930, Con- News of Days wm the Yast TAKEN FROM THE FILES OF THE PATTON COURIER, in Zerbee's woods, midway between Augustine church. An old time picnic and be merry, will be the chief at- traction. All kinds of races will be participated in. WwW. J. O'Donnell, the world’s renowned aeronaut, will con. has ser- duct a balloon ascension. Fireworks TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. in the evening.” Chest Sprnigs and St. Augustine On|qays in Ebensburg visiting relatives re- July 4th for the benefit of the St.|cently. | : C Kuhn was a visitor with re- where old and young can eat, drink Lahr RY. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jackson of Blandburg were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S . son, approximately | sideration, $800.00. Property of Mrs. '$550.00. Jack-| Property of James 1256 people! Louise Brunnet, | Jacob Brunnet, sold to Harry Brun- nett and Myrna Brunnett, | No. 137 June Term, 1930, Consideration his wife, H. Weakland, | sold to Barnesboro Building and Loan ‘ | Association, of Barnesboro, A re-union was held at the home ot 134 June Term, 1930, Consideration ; «Governor Hastings passed through |Miss Carrie Glass of Fallen Timber, On gia 00 From the Files of The Courier of| patton in a special car on Wednesday.” | Saturday, Pa., No. Property of Elinor Warrender, Char- per inch, or fraction thereof, for 3 in- sertions Card of Thanks, 50c; Business Locals 10c per line; Business Cards, $10.00 per year; Display advertising, 30c per inch; Full position, 25 pct. extra; Minimum charge, $1.00. Cash must ac- company all orders for foreign adver- tising. All Advertising copy must reach this office by noon Wednesday to in- sure insertion. Unsigned correspon- dence will be ignored at all times. The Patton Courier Has the Largest Paid-Up Circulation of Any Weekly Newspaper in Cambria County—Covers the Home Community like a blanket, and circulates far more extensively in north-eastern Cambria County than does any other newspaper. OBSERVANCE FROM THE SIDELINES. —THE JOHNSTOWN TRIBUNE is suggesting editorially these days pro- posed changes in the selection of a Republican County Chairman, in sum and substance the same to be elected by the party committemen. Sounds good to us. A change is needed—but isn’t the Tribune suggesting that the County Chairman's tenure of office be too long? —AGITATION during the winter months, when the snow is deep, usually is manifest forsome action in having the state take over the improved county highway between here and Carrolltown. Right now is the time to agitate, and to keep agitating at the candidates for general assembly who, next spring will sit in Harisburg, and can aid better than any other in having this needed action taken to facilitate travel on this important highway link. * * * - — EDITOR HI ANDREWS of the Johnstown Democrat hands us a palm for our comprehensive stand for law and order in the county. Thanks, Hi, but possibly we gained some of our incentive by reading the columns of the Democrat. * * » * Exposition and the Cambria County Fair National Institutions, is the aa- vice given by the Johnstown Democrat. It might pe well to bear in mind now, that more than twenty states will be represented at the Exposition and the fair already draws considerpble numbers from five states. The editor of the Courier was num- bered among fifty Cambria County men to met with Charles M. Schwab at a luncheon last week, and Mr. Schwab assured these guests of his that he -will continue to be interested in the fair and the exposition as long as the people of Cambria County are interested. Mr. Schwab has been back- ing these two shows since their incep- tion, but he realizes, and so should we all, that their must be a lively desire on the part of the people themselves to promote them, to attend them and to want them. The Cambria county fair plant and its shows comprises an important ad- dition to Cambria county's business structure. The men back of the ven. ture are not thinking only in terms of amusement; neither are they mere surveyors of recreation. When general conditions are right, Cambria county can, if it wills, become an important agricultural center, and if our resour- ces are properly utilized and organized our people can produce much new wealth annually. Again quoting the Johnstown Demo- crat: “Institutions like the Hagerstown fair, the Allentown fair, the New York State fair bring far more money into the communities responsible for them than they take out. During the course of the year, a highly successful indus- trial exposition and a fair mean more business for Cambria county business men because they mean an increase in the amount of our liquid capital. «Mr. Schwab will never reach the point where he will say to the people of the county: “Please, for your own sakes, help make the exposition and the fair a success.” He and his asso- NEW JERSEY in giving Dwight Morrow such a handsome majority in his candidacy for the Republican nomination for United States Senator last week, gives the wet element a chance to claim that wet sentiment did it. The wet and dry issue is a paramount one, but Mr, Morrew is of such forceful personality, of such outstanding calibre and merit that voters will follow his banner regardless of his thoughts on any one issue. * » * - IF THE COURIER were to print all the truths that happen in Patton each wek, we would soon be unable to put our face outside the door without get- ting our block knocked off. Yet, there are some folks who censure us for eliminating certain articles concern- ing certain others. If these same folks were the other fellow’s shoes we wonder what attitude they would take. > » » * EDITOR ELDRIDGE of the Nanty- Glo Journal, in commenting on the excessive jail sentence given a Nanty- Glo resident over in Centre county last week of nearly 500 days imprison- ment for having quite a large number of trout of illegal size on his person, remarks that it might be better for poor fisherman to turn bootlegger, and perhaps poison a few human fish. At the best the imprisonment would not be so heavy, perhaps only one day in jail and a fine for the first offense. * * * * —GO TO THE EXPOSITION next week. Mighty few communities in the entire United States have a show nearly as big as this at their back door, and all communities would like to have. The Industrial Exposition is a big thing for your county, and it merits the patronage of every Patton person who can possibly get there. * * * * —THERE IS REASON to everything so they say. But when a bunch of young bloods, perhaps more Or less imbibed with something inviborating, all get out on the road at one time in high powered cars, enroute to a hop, there really isn't any reason to them. And there is lots and lots of reason for any motorist so unfortunate to come in their way to worry. * * * * —THE COURIER'S advertising this week proved so heavy that we were compelled to issue an eight page sec- ond section. Advertisers are beginning to realize that the Courier is the medium they need. We have a blanket coverage in our home community, and a coverage to be enviable of in adja- cent localities. advertising is the best of all county, and the laboring classes na- turally, in many instances, could not give, even though they so desired. However, the Spangler Hospital has given service to all the community since its institution. That, because of its proximity to us, it has saved scores of lives, is without question. It has known neither class nor creed. It has taken ALL. And it is to all of us that the appeal is being made. The Northern Cambria Kiwanis Club is co-operating with the hospi- tal authorities in planning for and in conducting the drive for funds. There is an indebtedness of $20,820 to wipe out. The sum is a big one. Perhaps the churches come first in the needs of a community, but the Hospital comes next. The Hospital serves at a time when we all need it the most. Our inclination is to pass it by thoughtlessly until we need it. Then, we have the necessity of it brought home to us. Sooner or later most of us have occasion to need the hospi- tal. We might as well face the issue. The hospital drive MUST go over. It is an essential need that applies to each and every one of us. The miners will not be appealed to. Every miner gives his bit regularly. It is the rest of us who must do it. The sources of income from private patients, the miners and the state are not sufficient to carry on the work and keep free of debt unless the pu- blic comes to the rescue. Charity pati- ents make a drain to be reconkened with. The hospital must go on. We must keep it going, Patton and the Patton Community will be called upon to contribute $2,- 500 in this drive, and all the other north county sections will be asked for an amount similar, pro-rated with their various populations. The New York Central and Pennsylvania Rail- road Companies and employees will be asked to give a quota of $3,250. Plans for the drive are now being formulated. The drive itself will he next. Don’t knock the proposition. It ciates, instead of that, will expect the rest of us to realize we have, the op- portunity to. do something to help ourselves. The suggestion kas been made in these columns, just as it has been made upon the street and in various business circles, that it would be a good idea for Johnstown business men to take at least a couple of half days off, suspend operations and take their forces en bloc to the exposition. “This suggestion is advanced in all seriousness because we are confident it would be good business to do so. The other day The Democrat pointed out that Johnstown—the Johnstown public—has never supported either the exposition or the annual fair as whole- heartedly as it should. It would be possible to argue this theme along a dozen lines. It should, however, not be necessary to argue. We should be able to catch the idea that success breeds success, while failure breeds failure. A smashing exposition and a smashing fair will be both moral and financial tonics. The word “morale” is very frequenfly overworked, but there is such a thing nevertheless as community morale, and it is the very foundation of community success, “It is impossible to overtress the importance of the fact that we suc- ceed by succeeding. Of course, it is foolish to back wventures, but the ex- position and the fair have sound busi- ness sense back of them. They are not questionable enterprise. It is, therefore, to be hoped, earnestly hop- co-operate in every way possible with the business men who are backing the exposition and the fair. In the end it will be bad business not to do so.” And what applies to Johnstown also applies to Patton and the rest of Cam- the county have always been fairly good in their attendance, but it goes without saying that we could and should do much better. on at Ebensburg. Don't stay at home. Go, see and enjoy it, Appreciate the fact that you are fortunate, indeed, near to you. ee —— —SWIMMING POOL owners haven't had much of an opportunity to make money this summer, due to the really few days that have been warm enough to entice bathers. But, have you noti- ed, that Johnstown business men will Cambria Countians Are bria county, but to a lesser extent. We Guernsey Breeders’ association at the think that Patton and the north cf annual meeting of the organization, in having the Industrial Exposition $0]...4s of the breed were made by mem- ced the same condition has existed for the past few summers. Usually we have had our hottest weather in May and : hy After all newspaper|June, and this year it looks as though here; Mr. and Mrs. William Rudolph, we are going to be cheated out of that.! Dysart. is something that is vitally essential— both to ourselves and to YOU. SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY—ALL THE TIME. Newspaper men, every day, manufac- ture an entirely new product, says the New York Times. Today's finished article leaves the press a complete apd entire thing, with no past, and no’ future. Tomorrow is a new day, and to- morrow’s paper must be new in every respect. There’s no drudgery here, no rut. If the newspaper man has an acqur- ing mind—and he has no business be- ing a newspaper man if he does not have it—then he is quickened and excited by every new phase of life. He not only observes the things that go into the paper, but also—what is often more exciting—the things that do not. He sees men and women off guard. He catches life unawares. He is the center of action. That's fun and makes for zest of life. That is the key to the devotion to the profession of the young man who scorn te be bankers, realtors, insur- ance men, bond brokers, merchants, to followthe call of the press. It is a great life, the mos{ fascinat- ing of all professions, and the men who are in it rarely weaken. Named By Guernsey Body At Annual Meeting H. C. McWilliams, head of the Cam- pria County Farm bureau, was elected secretary of the Central Pennsylvania held at Caum Dairy farm near Tyrone Friday. Other officers elected included J. Will Mayes of Howard, president; Henry M. Gooderham of near here, burg were named to the executive com- mittee. Talks on the breeding and increased production by reason of higher stand- bers of the association and a picnic was enjoyed by the more than 150 persons present. The Cambria county delegation in- cluded Mr. McWilliams, Miss Georgie Jones, Thomas Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan and Mr. Gouchnour, all of Hbensburg; MK and Mrs, E. L. Phillips, oretto; Mr. and Mrs. E. Paul Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hoover and Edgar Gooderham, all of near Colver, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Karlheim, Friday, June 30, 1905. evening fixed the tax rate at ten mills the same as last year. A petition from a majority of the property Owners referred to the borough solicitor to prepare an ordinance. The question of cutting down the hump on Pennsy- lvania avenue in the rear of the pu- blic school building was referred to the street committee with power to act.” “The Patton Borough School Board last week elected the following teach- ers to serve for next term: Principal, B. I. Myers; ‘Assistant Principal W. M. Bosserman; High School, Miss Haugh- waught; Misses Hanna A. Walsh, Ed- ith Black, Dorothy Wagner, Cecelia Dunegan, Jean C. McCreary, Loretto E. Prindible, Rena C. Lewis, E. Edith Eisenhart, Lydia Peters, Eva Fleming, Maude Rankin, Clara M. White, and Martha Snedden.” “The Rev, Francis McKenna, pastor of St. Monica's Catholic church at Chest Springs, was unfortunate enough on Friday afternoon to break his right arm while in Patton. He was standing in front of Smale’s grocery store near his team of horses when the lattet started to run. Father McKenna at- tempted to grasp the reins and in so doing was caught in the wheels, the priest was thrown heavily to the ground and the fracture of an arm resulted.” “All the arrangements have been completed for what is destined to be the greatest Fourth of July celebra- tion ever held in Patton. A big parade, ball games, fireworks, dancing racing contests and speaking will be on the card, “Born—to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leary —twin daughters.” “A Socialist orator held forth on Magee avenue on Tuesday evening and expiated on ‘Pa, government by the trusts.’ ’ “Joseph C€. Hamer, who has con- ducted the Patton Bakery for several years ,has disposed of the same {0 Cronemiller Bros, of State College, and the new proprietors wil take pos- session next Monday. “The members of St. Mary's R. C. Church are making preparations for their big annual picnic at Highland Grove July 4th and 6th. The usual work on the new school building addi- “Council at its meeting on Monday | tion very rapidly.” asking that Magee avenue be paved were issued on the week of the Fourth from Fifth avenue to the bridge cross-| July either Twenty-five or Thirty- ing Little Chest Creek was read and five years ago. Hence we can give No «Contractor Hubbard is EDITOR'S NOTE No editions of the Patton Courier news similar to this next week. We will, however, review the business and professional men of Patton, as gleaned from our files of thirty-five years ago. CHEST SPRINGS A square dance will be held in the local hall, Saturday evening. Miller's orchestra of Gallitzin will furnish the music. Leoard and Raphael Dodson of Pit- cairn are spending a few weeks with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. John McNelis, Pauline and Tommy McNelis of Altoona visit- ed at the Kelly home here. Mesrs. Joe and Harry Messenger of Pittsburgh are visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Mulligan. Mr. Walter Wills of Altooa is sp=- edig a few days here, with his sister, Mrs. John Little. Leo Hobart has returned to his home in this place after visiting his rela- tives in Pittsburgh. Mr. Theodore Storm of this place, has gone to Glassport to spend a few months with his daughter, Mrs. Mic- hael McDermott. Mrs. Anna Callahan of this place, who has been seriously ill is reported resting well today. Mrs. Mary Litzinger and daughter Josephine of Patton, spent a few days in Chest Springs. Paul Hammond of Loretto was a recent visitor here. Mrs. Matilda Strohmeir of this place spent Sunday with friends in Loretto. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kelly and danghters, Rose Marie and Margie of Altoona spent the week end with re- latives in Chest Springs. Mr. Cletus Flick is spending his va- cation with his mother, Mrs. Berna- dette Flick of this place. Mises Mary Elizabeth Scanlon and Mary Gibbons of this place visited in Patton recently. The Messrs. Morgan and Callahan of Butler visted their mo- ther who is ill at her home here. attractiors wi be in evidence and dinner aMIM™-upper will be served on The Fourth’ and supper on the sec- ond day.” eee THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Courier of Thursday, June 27th, 1895 “In a basebal game of five innings between the fats and leans last Sat- urday afternoon the leans were again victorious by a score of 22 to 1. “A large lumber negotiation was con- sumated in Patton this week, which means an awakening of business here for at least three years. The large timber tract known as the John M. Jordan Estate, situated about one and one_half miles east of Patton, con- sisting of about 10,000,000 feet of hem- lock and hardwood was sold by A. G. Cramer, of Clearfield, administrator, to S. A. Hunter and I. F. Baughman, two very prosperous lumbermen of Brookvile, Jefferson county. These two gentlement informed the Courier rep- fresentive that they willl proceed at once to erect a large stationery saw mill on the grounds and as soon as completed will commence to manufac- ture jumber, which will be hauled" fo Patton where it will be loaded on the cars for shipmenf. ©. E. Walters of Knoxville, has the contract for cutting the timber and stocking the mill and also for hauling the bark to market. He will begin at once to operate.” “At 8 o'clock Wednesday M. J. Ryan and Miss Amanda Weakland, the first daughter of Mr. and Mus, Anslem Weakland, were united in the holy Walter officiating. Samuel and Vina Weakland, the bride's brother and sister were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan are both highly respected residents of Patton and affer a so- journ of about ten days ameng friends “Last Thursday the - Ebensburg Mountaineer entered upon its fifth year, This newsy journal, edited by W, R. Thompson, who is a genuine hustler and good fellow, is one of the leading Republican papers of the coun- ty, and may it always keep up its reputation as such,’ ’ “On Monday noon, Charlie, the six- \ Ni 3 vice president, and J. M. Burket of| Anderson of West Beech avenue, was The Industrial Exposition is on next| Tyrone, treasurer. John Duncan of Eb- instantly killed at his home by being week. The show is the best ever put|ensburg and Albert Perry of Hollidays.- struck by lighting, storm passed over Patton at the time stated, lastting about ten minutes, The lightning struck the chimney and tak- ing a downward course tore off con- no considerable damage to the house. four-year-old sister, was sitting at the foot of the stairs, and when the bolt came after striking the chimney and striking the little fellow in the back. was not injured in the last. The mother ed. The kitchen stove was knocked over, but the presence of mind of the bonds of matrimony in St. Benedict's]: : ligan, Mary Callahan, Kathryn Con- p e Rev. A : church at Carrolltown, the Rev. Father rad, Mary Donhue and Mary Jane they will make this place their abode.” burg are visiting at the home of Mr. year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank | iness. A fierce thunder |spending here {wo weeks vacation at siderable plaster and a door, but doing|summer vacation at her home. The ill-fated boy, acompanied by his{iss Iva Noel on Sunday. descending, it darted down the stairs, | Campbell. The little sister who was beside him |Mrs. Mervil Gates were Altoona callers and two older boys were in the room at the time, but were only slightly shock-| present their children’s day exercises mother and older boys, saved the house Lovett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell and Mrs. Lizzie Douglas, accompanied by thirty-six girls from Ashville, spent an enjoyable day in Little's Chestnut Grove here last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Little and chil- dren: Mary, Billy, Joe ad Pat and Mrs, Jane Little of this place spent the week end with Mrs. Little's sister, Mrs. John McNeil of Pitcairn. Misses Mae and Belle Douglas, Mrs. Rose Kelly and son. Robert attended the funeral of Mrs. Josephine Martin of Altoona on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Sharbaugh of Johnstown spent Sunday in Chest Springs. Mr. Hugh Slater of Alttona visited in Chest Springs on Thursday. Mr. Vincent and Walter Meloy were business callers in Patton on Saturday. Mrs. Harry Stoltz and son. Louis of Patton were among the calers in Chest Springs recently. Maurice Stoltz of St. Augustine was a business caller in Chest Springs. re. cently. A very interesting game of baseball was played on the St. Francis College diamond at Loretto on Sunday between Chest Springs and Loretto teams the game lasted twelve innings, Loretio winning 3-2. A surprise party was held recently at the home of Alvin Mulligan of Chest Springs, the ocacsion being his birth- day. Cards and music were the fea- tures of the evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Mulligan, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. J. W Conrad, Mr and Mrs Geo- rge Donhue, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mul- ligan, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Ivory, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dopahue, and the Misses Rose Donahue, Mary Myl- Mulligan and the Messrs Leo and and Jim Donhue, “Pet” Pefrusky, George Semelsberger, Leo and Wililam Mulii- gan, Leo Hobart, Gordon Patterson and Hary and Joseph Messinger. Harry and Joe Messniger of Piits- and Mrs. William Mulligan of neay Patton. Mr, Joel Troxell and som, George motored to Pittsburgh, Monday on bus- Miss Ivis Glasgow student nurse at Memorial hospital of ‘Johnstown is her home. Miss Phyllis Glasgow, member of the faculty at Palmerton High School ar- rived Monday evening fo spend the Miss Cleto McClellean visited with Viola Mulhollen went to Bellwood Sunday where she expects to spend some time with her sister Mrs. Alton Miss Ana Hollenbaugh, and Mr. and Saturday evening. The Pleasant Hill U. B. Church will on Sunday. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Seaman of pushing | consisting of relatives and friends were es T. Warrender present to enjoy the Say. Gn Com” | Warrender, sold to E. F. Dumm, No. munity Band of Reade Township fur~|,g3 june Term, 1930, nished the music of the day. Mrs. Melvin Hockenberry who fell and | occa, her husband, sold broke her ankle. Bennet] — otherwise Charles Consideration, $270.00. The people of the community are| property of Arcangela Fiocca and sorry to learn of the misfortune ofl Vincenzo Fiocca, otherwise James Fi- to Mariano | Grillo, No. 92, June Term, 1930, Con- Miss Charolotte Hommer a patient sideration $465.00. at the Graduate Hospital of Philadel-| If no exceptions be filed to said sch- phia is on the road to recovery. ledules of distributions within ten days Luthern . Church Notes: — Sunday, | from the date of nisi confirmation, Glasgow Luthern 10:30 A. M. Bland-| prothonotary shall mark same “Con. burg 7:30 P. M. Rev John Hill pastor.|firmed Absolutely,” and the Sheriff ————————— shall pay out the proceeds in accord- TWO STILLS UNCOVERED IN |ance with said distribution, and all CARROLL TOWNSHIP RAID other creditors shall be thereafter bar- red from claiming any part of said fund. Authorities Monday night confiscat- ed two stills, one of 150-gallon capa- HOMER C. GEORGE, city and another of 50-gallon capacity, 1t. Sheriff. in a raid on the farm of Charles - McAnulty in Carroll township, one SEALED PROPOSALS Pennsylvania Department of High- mile south of Xbengourg. The raid ; was staged by County Detectives G.!ways, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Sealed E. Whited and Howard W. Huether Proposals will be received at the State and Constagle Dean Whited. Capitol until 10:00 a. m, Eastern Standard Time, July 10th, 1930, when NOTICE. bids will be publicly opened and scheduled and contract awaind-« All creditors and other persons in-led as soon thereafter as possi- terested are hereby notified that the ble for the reconstruction of approx- Sheriff of Cambria County, has this| imately 1,736 linear feet of one course 23rd day of June, 1930, filed in the|reinforced cement concrete pavement, office of the Prothonotary distribu- 98 feet wide; also for the grading of tions of the proceeds arising from the | approximately 10 linear feet of road- sale of properties, as follows: | way to be 28 feet wide, being situated Property of John N. Little, Carrie|in Westmont Borough, Cambria Coun- E. Little, sold to G. M. Little, No.|ty, Application No. 7277. Bidding 911 June Term, 1930, Consideration, blanks and specifications may be ob- $5300.00. |tained free; a charge of $2.50 a set Property of Swebert W. Himmel, sold|is made for construction drawing and to M. D. Kittell, No. 28 June Term, a charge for cross sections will be 1930, Consideration $2855.00. | according to length of project, as Property of John J. Martin, sold to| following: less than one-half mile Dell Comiskey, No. 168 June Term, |$2.50; one-half to less than three miles 1930, Consideration, $7,000.00. |$5.00; 3 to 5 miles $10.00; 5 to 8 miles Property of Alice Selders, sold to $15.00; all over 8 miles $20.00. Bids Margaretta Caulfiel, No. 57 June|can be obtained upon application to Term, 1930, Consideration, $425.00. |the Pennsylvania Department of High- Property of Jennie Steel and F. B.|ways, Harrisburg. No refund for draw- Steel, sold to Walter A. Stutzman, No.|ings or cross-sections returned. They 160 June Term, 1930, Consideration, | can be seen at offices of Pennsylvania $560.00. | Department of Highways, Harrisburg; Property of W. L. Hibbs, sold to| McClatehey Building, 69th and Market Joseph-M. Noel, No. 80 June Term, | Streets, Upper Darby; 55-56 Water 1930, Consideration, $1900.00. | Street, Pittsburgh and Stultz Build- Property of E. F. Diamond, sold to| ing 225 Allegheny Street. Hollidays- Paul D. Larimer, No. 79, June Term, burg, Pennsylvania. James L. Stuart, 1930, Consideration, $2275.00. Secretary of Highways. 6-19-3t ATTENTION! ALL KIND OF HOME BAKER CAKES AND COOKIES | __ALL KINDS OF PIES, DOUGHNUTS, CREAM PUFFS, PATTY SHEELS, Open Daily From 7 Until 6 Saturday Until 9 SPECIAL ORDERS FOR PARTIESAND BANQUETS— BROADCAST FROM ALTOONA TUESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FROM 12 UNTIL 1. SPECIALS ANNOUNCED Moore & Medaugh Pastry Shoppe PHONE 6479, 1431 ELEVENTH AVE. Altoona, Pa. SMITH THEATRE BARN ESBORO, PA. Max Schmeling | vs. Jack Sharkey call 2 FIGHT PICTURES MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JUNE 30-JULY 1— Hi Society Blues JANET GAYNOR AND CHAS. FARRELL WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JULY 2-§— Lillies Of The Field CORRINE GRIFFITH FRIDAY JULY 4— Lois Moran in Song Of Rentuchy Mary Astor in SATURDAY, JULY f— | Runaway Bride Se I Co TI CRC sm anna a CHIL UNIC Siz years ANKI Size color 50¢c ar BABI] Piqu at $1. CHILI Size colors, $1.95 . PLAY Size at CHILD Sizes from § to GIRLS Spor years, down ti KOTEX SANIT Ligh at KOTEX On s: for ABSOR NAPKI 1 doz at MARRC Sham at $2.0( and CHIFF(C DRESSI Black ar in sizes $25.00 a TAPES] Assor $1.95 and KAYSE] All sh priced af and KAYSE] Priced and ALL SII FASHIO Size 8 at... CHILDR DE CHE Sizes at. GIRLS’ | VOILE 1 Plain years, af and
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