THE PATTON COURIER Starts Friday, August 15th, at 9 A. USNER BLANKFELD COMPANY, } PATTON, PA. Robert Muir and Mr. Mat Nesbity Sunday. er of Patton Mar-| Miss Josephin mittle and Samuel Weverly were Coal- caller in this vicinity. : TT 1 a visit Convention Takes Place We wc comm trot wn i com ———— : ii : —-— ; = 3 == did YY | ee [ { EST SPRINGS | ine past tic City. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fry and daughter|len before her marriage was Miss Ger-|W, C. T. U, TO HOLD | Misses ad and Rosalee|of Bellwood, were weed end visitors have [ruie Krise of this | ‘OI TINY BEE ats BAKERTON CH IK . . v ted in Lilly on Mrs. Laura Schmittle, Mrs. Robert Pan- tay Link of Car a rec WW COUNTY MEETIN | | Kelly of this p J J , tay Link of a | —— | 3 : tell and son, Robert, Jr., Miss Mary Beh-| i | | | OF COSTLY BLAZE Police Dog Sounds Alarm That Probably Saved Much Property. Frugality, Friday, gazed on the ruins of a $60,000 fire, which destroyed three buildings and threatened a number of others early Friday morning, and also found kindly words for a big German police dog. The dog, owned by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Binnix, gave the alarm with his furious barking shortly after the fire broke out. The disturbance not only saved the Binnix home and adjoining structures from the flames, but enab- led the resitlents to rally, send out calls for aid and check the fire with a has-~ tily formed bucket brigade. The fire, believed to have been started by a short circuit in the elec- tric wires, broke out at about 1 o'clock and spread rapidly through the gener- al store of the MecFarland-Rothert Coal Co. the Arlington Hotel and an eight-car garage, all of which were de- stroye, and worked into the railroad station. Sparks from the burning store, shot 75 feet in the air, ignited the un- occupied hotel building, also owned by the McFarland-Rothert Co., and the garage. Because of the dry condition of the buildings and the lack of water, efforts to save the store and the hotel proved futile but the flames were hal- ted in the railroad station. Quick work also prevented them from igniting thei Binnix home and other buildings. Making a fast trip from Cresson the Cresson Volunteer Fire Co. gave a splendid acount of itself. The fire- ment were forced to lay 850 feet of Miss Theresa Flora has returned to | hose to reach Clearfield creek, the only available of water. Edward Aurandt,| arictor aged 38, president of the company, suffered severe burns of the left ear. Another casualty of the fire was Merle | and Kenneth Gr Bishop, aged 20, also a member of the fire company, who was injured in a| fall while running to join his mates| for the trip to Frugality The two-story store building * with | Mr. | spent the week end visiting among friends | in Kitanning. : : | Master Howard Willlanms is visiting] at th home of his aunt Miss Ruby | Williams, in Mrs. Thomas McCoy was a recent vis-| itor at the home of her son Mr. C. P. y Arthur MeCoy, Master McCoy, Mr. | ns Mr. Selesky, and Mr. | his place and Mr. Her- Glosser of Carrolltown have gone Bedford where they will spend the| | to folllowing week campin : Mr. and Mrs. John Short and family f .ewistown, where recent visitors in| { Lc n. Miss Christine Muir is visiting at the| home of Mr. and Mrs. John Short in| ewistown. | Mrs. John Stephenson is visiting at the iter, Mrs. G. BE. Lar- | home of her dau son in Eric Mr. and Mrs, George Fitch, Sr, and Mrs. James Fitch and famil and | M h and son, all of Beccaria, t the home of Mr. and and Fitch Jr., on Sunday | ifternoon, | Miss sephine Miscavage of Pittsburg, | \ among friends in town [ Mr. Frank Kntvach of New Jer recent visitor in town. | Mr. Delnostro and ns, of Cleveland,| Ohio, spent some time among friends in| wn recently Mabel Harris has returned to De- ‘ter spending some time at the of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. / was Haris Mrs, John Basett and family have re- turn to their home in Coroapolis, after! v brief visit in town Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephenson were visitors at the home of Mrs. Stephenson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Pontiac, { Miss Ellen Reed has returned to her | home here after spending some time at a camp near Huntingdo. Mr. Alle McFeely of Buffalo, N. Y,, is i ing at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Archie Me y. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McCoy, Mrs. Tho- mas y, and Paul and Ruth McCoy spent the week end in N Y., visiting at he Falls and in Buffal her home here after spending some time n Madera. Sample has returned to Coupon diamond Sunday, between Coupon Mrs. Joseph Storm and daughter : jon and Mr. and Mrs. Leo McGown of] called on friend Springs last { nt the week end here w th | week. | | | Pittsburgh si Mrs. Matilda Strohmeir. Mr. Msurice Meloy of Latr his brother, Ray Meloy of Mr. Samuel Ke Mr. Fred Mellon and daughter, Mildred vney after Ruth and Betty were caller in Altoona | with his parent ter Callal Pittsburg visited her few days. turned to Pun- week end visited home place the was raised last week. | Quite a bit nent Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Currilis of Altoon here when an was forced to spent Sunday with Mrs. Curril s' aunt! 14nd on the fiel by Earl Little. Miss Mae Callahan of this place. | It attracted th mn of people far Herbert Randal land William Nagle of anil near ‘and an a thousand this place recently visited in Patton. Mi Mary Grace MeNelis of Altoona, is spending a few days her with Mr and Mrs. Russell Kelly. The Rev. Father John Hackett of this parish has returned after spending the past week in" New York. A Baseball game was played on the visited the scen Miss Matilda n of this place spent the week Coupon with Miss Helen Holmberg GLASGOW in of ndale, Benjamin of Flin Orrie Lovell of land, Ohio on! and Chest Springs teams. The score was 6 to 5 in favor of Coupon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sharbaugh of ' motors Johnstown spent the week-end in this on b place with the latter's mother, Mrs Anna | lis Mi Callahan. v h her \1 Miss Rosella Conrad of this place vis- | B. McCartney, S ; ited her brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Raymnd J ud Miss Marie Jackson motored Mrs. Jernard Conrad of Johnstown Vio tttaltd 0 cota nic held at the| Mr. and Mrs Hugh Shenk visited Bland parl friends in Coupon Sunday | Mr .and Mrs. Cla y Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wills of Altoona | children and Mis Bowman motored Franklin cour recently visited the former’s sister, Mrs. | relatives re- John Little. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Ivory were busi-| ness callers in Cresson on Thursday. » Melvin, were od Wednesday | $ sible sas City spent Mrs. Bertha McMullen and children, it the home of Helen and Charles of this place, spent Mrs rin We Wo are authorized to make you this r a brief visit in Ohio. er, Miss EdnaGrazier, | r are {home of Mrs. Grazier’s sister | uel Turner of New York, N. Y. The WN es Mary and Edith Strong spent several days at the home of their sister, Mrs. Miles Rank. Miss Gertrude McDemott who had been his home | Mrs. Ida its stock, was valued at about $25,000.| va the home of he sister Mrs. F. E. Officials of the McFarland-Robert Co., | Farabaugh returned to her home in Pitts- estimated the los story structure, at $30,000, while other | damage totaled about $5,00. The build- ings were partly covered by insurance. COMPARING THE “GAY NINETIES” WITH TODAY |in Hastings. “A recent article in one of the maga- zines developed an interesting compari- son between the life and habits of the ‘gay nineties’ and the present period. One of the statements indicated the very obvious fact that in the good old days rest and stability were prominent | factors in life while restlessness ap- pears, to be today’s dominating force. | The latter has both its advantag and disadvantages, ’said Doctor The- odore B. Appel, Secretary of Health. “The advantages may be seen in the n the hotel, a four- | burg. Mrs. Miron Strong spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. H. L., Strong fisiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. | Valentine Panek returned to her home Clyde Hi: visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Strong. | Anna Lakmonic of Dixonville, has re- turned to her home after a brief visit | at the home of her sister Mrs. Romon- | sky. { Miss Ida Zanoni was a visitor at the | home of her sister Mrs. Mary Fava of Brownstown. Mr. John Short of Lewistown, is spend- g his vacation at the home of Mr. and hn Muir. Jenden, The Miss | | Mr. s Llo, Mary, 1d Mr, Harry Hayes and Mr. George marked advances made in the science | Hamzik, of Barnesboro, motored to Loret- of living and the production methods|t? on Tuesday evening where they at- which have in great measure been tended a party at the Farabaugh recid- responsible ofr the nation’s march of progress. But a price is demanded for this sort of thing. And it shows it-| aries ence there. Mrs. Mary Fava of Brownstown, spent veral days at the home of her sister Ida Zanoni. self in the nerve-straining habits which Miss Ruth Harrison has returned to today seem to control all of us. “We rush in our work, we rush in| some time at the home of her Grand- our play, and we rush hither and thi-| father Mr. Samuel Evans. i ther merely for the sake of rushing. Moreover, we possess restless spirits spirits which must be narcotized by| Sh mechanical thrills. And in all this], activity the gentle art of relaxing Mr. W seems utterly to have been lost. “Apparently forgetting -that our in- ; Mrs telligence is housed in a body, the|daughter basic demands of which differ little Where the from those of the so-called dumb ani- mals, we keep driving on and on, ra- ther than emulate them by slacken- ing our speed and resting over-taxed nerves and muscles. “Fatigue is a still small voice whic too frequently is silenced by business, social and recreational demands. Yet this same command is imperiously ob- eyed by the lower animals—much to their advantage. “Driving on and on until something snaps seems to be the proper thing today, with all a most senseless one. On the other hand, applying the dai habit of physical and mental relax: tion and substituting it for some of the | present-day nerve-wracking excesses is | one of the best manifestations of com- mon sense. “Do not be driven too hard by tod: allurements and thus become a slave. Rather, drive, carefully, sanely and healthily, and be the master. To do this, one must learn to relax. And re- laxation means longer, healthier and happier life.” Gladys Ruth Stumpf, infant daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stumpf, of Hastings, died on Wednesday evening of last week at the parental home. The | funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon with interment in the ceme- tery at East Ridge. her home in Johnstown, after spending Mr. Melton Gorden who has been in Boston, Mass., for the past month has returned to his home here but he ex- pects to return to Boston where he will Harvard Collge in the fall. liam Lamont was a business caller in Altoona recently. eturned from Eli spent some time. Miss Margaret Capatch has returned to her home in Madera, after spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | James Flora. The Misses Margaret and Helen Flora | have gone to New York where they ex- pect to remain for some time. The Br the Young Ladies of the 8S Church proved a gret suce as well as financially. The Bakerton Ball Team defeated St. Benedict Club on Monday evening by a score of 6 ta 2, ed Heart 38, Socially CONTROLLER'S OFFICE, Ebensburg, Pa., August 7, 1930. SEALED BIDS: Up until 11 o'clock a. m,, Friday, August 29, 1930. Sealed | bids will be received at the office of | the County Controller for the furnish-| ling and delivering f. 0. b. Ebensburg, Pa., of the following for use in the De- partment of Roads and Bridges of | Cambria County: | 10,000 feet of 3” White Oak Bridge | Plank, 14 feet long, of various widths: | 4,000 feet White Oak Bridge Plank, | 12 feet long, of various widths. { The right is reserved by the County Commissioners to reject any or all bids. Envelopes containing bids should be| : : plainly marked “BID FOR LUMBER”, Service Station HENRY L. CANNON, County Controller, . | siting at the | Mrs. Sam- | at the home of her husbands parents, | Miss Mary Yonkoske who had been of Glen Campbell, was a | ivelyn, and Edith Strong of this place | Carmello Raffa and her son, and | abeth, N. J, | ge and Cinch Party held by Sensational TIRE GUARANTEE = TEE f! i SS SSS EES DH = 2, 4 \ Gl & W e guarantee this Miller Geared-to-the-Road Tire to outwear any other tire | of equal price when run under the same conditions. | HEE ET TTI MILLER RUBBER PRODUCTS COMPANY (INCORPORATED) AKRON, OHIO, U. S. A, | | | Liberal Allowance On Your Old Tires (Phone or drive in for an appraisal) | { HENEVER a tire dealer claims his tires will outwear any other tire, ask him if he can guarantee it. To our knowledge only the Miller Rubber Products Company Incorporated, Akron, Ohio, makes such a guarantee. If your Miller Tire fails to outwear any other tire of equal price when run under the same conditions, we lose—not you. That’s why new customers are coming to us every day for their first set of Miller Tires. Come in and get all the facts about the most sensible guarantee ever offered tire users. MILLER acue & Jones Patton Pa. | day, August 16th with a high Mass at | of the parish. Chichen Dinner and Sup- | | | Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hollen of Dean|ployes and between the emy | | | | isi 3 i Frank Warefield has conclude sd port visitors Saturday evening. . : Le Yi i Byes Sh : Born to Mr, and Mrs. Harry Thomas,|in St. Boniface with friends. and Thursday, August 20 ar 1 of Blandburg—a baby girl. Both mother| Mr. and Mr. Frank M ind at Ebensburg Church and baby are getting along fine. | and family of Nanty-Glo per week Harry Waple has returned to Detroit,| end here with relatives. : " Mich., after visiting with his mother for| npr and Mrs. Bernard Baker of Brad The annual coun 3 IV se¥ aa: re the Howard Miller home in | dock spent the week end her [ Vom Oil 1 4 ry tors e & 1 vil e he on Blandbur gover the week end were Mrs. | EE rr wi ot at Cr 1 lg ~ iy Blair Miller of Bellwood, Mrs. Dan Hoop-| Cambria Countians | Church a ensbu m Au er and daughter, Mary, of Altoona, and | :., a . and 20. Three s ns will Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Williams and lich Receive Degrees At daily, each beginning at 9 o'clock ily of Pitcairn. zfate Y 0 ) he Nine 0 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson and family | State Commencement | the morning, 1 o'cl of Lewistown, spent Sunday at the home| TE and 7:45 o'clock ‘in of Fred Bland of Blandburg : ... | Making a plea for higher ideals to| Mary Harris, often r he aie 07 Lancaster Is Visit-' pe presented to modern children, Dr.| Georgia Cylone,” wi Miss Grace McMillan and Miss Kegries| Arthur Holmes, professor of psychology | at the evening ses of Pittsburgh, spent the week end with at the University of Pennsylvania and | Mrs. Armor has a N¢ : friends in Blandburg, 5 : iformerly president of Drake university, |as a W. C. T. U. speaker a Clifton McCartney and Roy Dixon left . i bee 1 CE 1 ~ he 17 for New York City, where they expect addressed the graduates at the seventh a message to the coun to spend some time annual summer commencement of the| that it is claimed will be : Mr. Orrie Lovell left Monday morning | Pennsylvania State college last week | hearing. Harve Tibbott, po » Curwensville SPO expects p pe ” to ney = : 11 : I yeunville Whore he expects to re-| peopeag were presented to 167 students | ensburg baritone, will sing s Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Wildemuller | bY President Ralph D. Hetzel, 51 of at this session. of Jess y en, N. J., have petiunen sfiev) them being advanced degrees. Among An Entertainment Comn spending their vacation with Mrs. “ilde-| Q aceiving rees rare 1931 | «rind oe n nd 0) hh muller’s mother, Mrs. Caroline Beck o | those Tecelving degrees Were: Olah which Mrs. E. E. Geist i : Blandburg. Mrs. Wildemuller was for-|J- Anstead of Patton, Jerome R. Buck, | is arranging an elaborate merly Miss Johanna Beck. {of Carrolltown, William C. Nenninger| the committee is open to Mr. and Mrs. John Litzelberger and fa-| of Twin Rocks, Mariam C. Willian "| and will be glad to receive mily, of Brookville, Pa., spent Sunday 3 : y > : * | Houtzdale and Harry-G. Heil of C from those interested. among local relativ The Beaver Valley Union church wiiport. = ilo 00 20 le ~T hol ir : chic i > ralter a si ————— 10ld their annual picnic in the Walter w— GEO. METGAR PATIENT Grove at Flinton. ST. AUGUSTINE The Annual Picnic will open on Satur- OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY GARDNER CALCULATOR CO. C. W. Rosensteel was elected pres dent of the Gardner club, a organization composed of employes and officials of the Gardner Calculator 8 o'clock, being celebrated for members | G0» plant at Ebensburg at an organi | tion meeting held at Ebensburg Rv George Met a patient at tl ster, Minn., wher lerv operation for stomach ulcer Me acompan ar 1 ster and r kK home that the well. A per wil be served. All kinds of Amuse-| Week. Other officers elected we ments for young and old. Come and en- | Roberts, vice president; Joa joy a day out. | secretary and Harry Rowland, Mrs. Ray Myers and children of Cres- | treasurer. with Peale. P COO K 1 son have concluded a visit in this place.| my 3 ding ite ; pus €, feacora & = : ace. he club, according to its c itu- snedi Mrs, F. J. Cupples and family of Wilk cording to . u-| St. Benedict. S| #4 VARS AAs TET ; Barre spent the week end among roan and by Sw which were ar i 3 ends and relatives hore | at the meeting, is formed for the pur Miss Evelyn Thomas, dau Louis Adams was a business caller in| DoS¢ of Steating 2 betier sp of Frank Thon of Carrolit friendship and goodwill among the em- Tugene R yes and | cently ms Carrolltown. Dean on Saturday. nnounce the birth of a son. Mrs, Hol- officials. € - EE —— | a high We claim that the U. S. Peerless is the outstanding tirein its price class FOR SHEER VALUE and we have the words of scores of satisfied customers to back up that claim. Both the four and six ply tires are leaders in their price class. You, too, can make your tire money go farther if you equi next you need tires. The pric quoted here show how they cost. You must see them to fully appreciate their extraordinary value. pct U. S. POYAL 6.00—20 *1 Hv 2° J 0" oY B1G 5.25—20 5.00—19 5.00—19 4.50—21 4.40—21 . 4.40—21 . THE SWING 18 T0 UU. S. TIRES Westrick Motor Sales Carrolltown : Penna. 3 om CS O_O (= EIGHTIE ANNU, Secretary Hurley Fl ton to Recalling Division's Secretary of himself a for paid high com officers at Ji their eleventh His address business sess] which. ended mass celebrats A. Wallace. Father Wall was celebrant mass in St. J Fathers McG ex-chaplains, deacon. At 2:30 p. m ice was held Johnstown mi lace spoke. Jerry J. Ma by three vote for natiohal « ivision Vete odney Bonsa Madden ,wh buck private t pany in the dorsed unanim vention imme Bonsall's nai Philadelphia Frank Schoble 80th, who led behalf. Other officer follow: Vice commai ron, ex-chief C.; Henry L. Ebensburg; B Artillery Char Chaplain, tl H. Wallace, M tional hi 318th Infantry Judge advoc ake, 320th I Recording se 318th Infantry Color sergea: Infantry, Pitts lectio city was defe headed by Jam .until further revealed in in cities and to mentioned are Conneaut Lak ACCIDENT AT AL Earl Billings Mr. and Mrs. died last Thu Altoona Mercy been a patient from a was a passeng cupied by three and w retu ltoona when th Cresson nn operated by G The four ich Billings badly injured a Altoona Hospi inful inj 1is home in 1 p 0 FOUR ARE HI IN / Four riday night ead-on at the and Forest str were treated a zin physician ¢ to their homes SON! P h Ha Pro Pr YOL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers