T Melvin Young, Mr. Witchie taught the High school at this place for two N NH - terms SWS 0 ans Mr and Mrs. Wi ter Adams of Mec- Mr. and Mrs. Wm Mock are the Keesport are guests of friends her roud parents of a baby boy \ hn T X f Patton was th I'he regular monthly business meet \N\ e ad Adams home Sun-|ing of the King Knight lass was held Friday night at ome of John Wa TAKEN FROM THE FILES OF | Mi Mis. Joe McLown of Al- Do NS an a THE PATTON COURIER, toona were recent callers here hes OF th ori n deticiows londh } > CU being served by Mrs. Wagner assisted by her daughters, Miss Mable an TWENTY. YVR {A(T “| Beat: TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. a Mrs. Howard Summerviti <. sr—— Lo : and f \ irned to Westover From the Files of the Courier of where The Summer- Smit thbower and —— | Miss Julia Sheehan who has been ago. William C. Buck and Agnes Conner, confined to her home for the last few Mr. Lewis and Clay Weaver of Wil- were married at Odell, Ill, on October 5 was reported today as slightly |jiamsport who been visiting at 10th, and they arrived in Pation last | improved. this place have rrned to Williams- ir visit being a great mur-| Reta W I > of | mort. prise to Mr. Buck's H S.| Patton wer ce . : and Demetrius Buck. A family reunion| M and Mrs. Hahn of St was held at the H. S. Buck home on|Boniface were callers here Saturday. Sunday afternoon, it being the first| Miss Marie Adams of Pittsburgh time the Buck family had all been to-|Spending a few days here with friends. gether for fifteen years. | Mae Adams and Andrew Kollar at- Ellen, aged eleven years, daughter of [tended the Square dance at St. Boni- of Mr. and Mrs. John Christof, died |face recently. Sunday evening at 11 o'clock of dropsy.| Ruth an Andy Sakach, aged 51 years, of Flan-| tu ned to thei nigan Run Mine, died at the Memorial | 2 hospital in Johnstown on Monday,! dams of Altoona is the gue where he had been a patient since |0f his brother, M. G. Adams. October 9th suffering of typhoid fever.| Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Baker and On Tuesday John Behe died at hi r. and Mrs. Edwin K of Braddoc home in St. Augustine, of diseases i He guests at dent to old age, after an illness © and veral months. He was 80 years old and | | Dean have ret Friday, October 20, 1905, > some tim week, the GLASGOW e Lovell of Lock Haven 1 1 week end brothe and chil- and Mar- Mr. and Mrs Guy and Le- Mr. and Mrs. son Jackie of at the home of McClellan Sun- Mary Donohue have r¢ home in Patton after Oma ned to their home afte Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jackson of had spent the greater part of his life 2 shc here Blandburg at the home in the vicinity of St. Augustine. | Bett llon and of! of Mr nts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Joel A. Troxell and family, Mrs. G. w. Trnxell and daugh- Lizze motored to Ebensburg Sun- 7 to visit Mr. and Mrs. Will Troxe Council at its regular meeting on) Chest ys attendec Monday evening authorized the pur-|here recently. chase of 350 feet of fire hose, and also| Margaret and Pauline Haluska have authorized the passing of an ordinance | returned to hteir home in Patton after | for the paving of beech avenue. |a short visit here. | Rupert Beers of Pittsburgh is vi A large black bear crossing the rail- A Masquerade square dance will be |ing at his home in Pittsburgh. road near Frugality Friday caused con- {held in the Beech Grove Grange hall Mrs. Ida Hollenbaugh and daughter siderable oe — 1t in that vicinity | Saturday evening. Anna spent the week end at Altoona and since then scores of hunters have Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Mrs been out on the hunt of bruin. - He George Flenner and Gerald Flenner of is still free. | ~ WESTOVER South Fork spent Sunday visiting After January Ist every birth and | friendn of this place. death in the state of Pennsylvania ry : Tl Semi-Annual Convention of must be reported to the officer in| MF and Mrs. C son are W1€| young People’s Division of District No charge of the district in which the |P3TenWS of & baby 5, will be held at the Roseland U. B death occurs. Miss -Georgetta POI church, Thursday evening, October 23 $ » ss » visited at the home and Mrs.| Mm Lester Prough of Irvona spent Blair Markle of thi Monday visiting relatives of Fallen THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. | Mrs. Jennie Westove Reese, Visit-) Timber — {ed relatives over the week end | Ti adi i \ tind : » ph a . : 1e ladies Bible Class he Bland- From The Files of The Courier of| Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Murphy € | hure De I ie Thursday, October 17, 1895, Clearfield callers the first of this scree Mr. Jess Gaylor of Mahaffe; Work on the new Patton Clay Works |ing ot the home of his daught nls as te ; iq raple i 2 +ine Jr] 4 , plant was started this week. It is|Austine Markle dren of Van Ormer, Mrs. A. S. Jackson expected that the foundations will be| Miss Geveine McClosky was in Eb- and daughter Marie, motored to Bell x : i d c SLT ME y ) CC U( 2011- finished within thirty days. ensburg on business last week. oo Sunday to visit relative * 3 V Ch: a ( S. latives. About two weeks ago the town of Mr. Razzie Westover who has been| ars Beulah Li heow left f r Wash Tact sr located i Yearfiel y tv la Rass . 3 : Aa Tor envarall. Dears. 11 dthgow left fi asi- Westover, located in Clearfield county, confined to his home for several jnoton D. C. Monday, after a short with her parents. was made a borough and officers were months is able to be about aeain. : There was a meeting of the B. U.| pg p, Noel is spending the week end | meeting at the home of Mr. and Mi 1S VISIL- |p N. Lovell, recently. r Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rex. Keith and chil- elected. Jeese E. Dale's new residence on|P. W. at Bells Landing on Friday eve- in Ebensbur Magee avenue is rapidly nearing com-| ning. There were about forty young Mr. © Troxell of Al- pletion. people atended the meeting from this; ga } 1 vin : je a > toona vith relatives here Sun- The South Fork Record last week |place. The young people are sure show- day ! py : fi state at Patto ¢ e fastest|ing ar terest i he Uni oT . } Stated that I att R Ww 5 fa 1 t ing an nt rest in the Union. : The Harvest Home Day for the M growing town in Cambria county. | Mr. Campbell and his daughter of |g home will be held at Tyrone Satur i. 11 be g yr Satur- hisker chi ¥ ring ke £1 : ! 5 Ci ou being ih ked of Gen Campbell spent Sunday with Mr. |day, October 18th. in Patton. A good idea when the win- sive ar : y 60d X 2 Campbell's niece, Mrs. Melvina Young. s. Robert Smith of Cannonsburg ter comes. A om i a visitor at her home Donahue and Notley, who conducted | Mr. Mex Conley was in Eben rl : . SS. THE PATTON COURIER SETHE Starts Oct. 17 REI 5 Newest Fall NEW STYLES! FOR ALL OCCASIONS Every forecast for interpreted in these models intended to higher prices. Excellent values from a fashion as well as a fabric standpoint. Smarter and newer than dresses you usually see at these prices. 4 SPECIAL GROUPS $4.85, $7.85, $9.85, $14.85 ALL THE NEW PARIS DETAILS $19.75, $39.75, FOR SPORT AND WEIGHT WOOLS! BLACK, COLORS Lapin, Musk Rat, K Sizes for Juniors, Misses, Women and Skunk, Oppossum, Dresses||SOATS| fall and winter is 4 MARVELOUS GROUPS! jroadeloths, Trico Broadcloths, Suede- Boleros, draped necklines, tunic effects, like Fabrics, Tweeds, Camels H#®r pleats, flares, ete. Black, Browns, Greens, Blues, ete., SILKS! VELVETS! SATINS! LIGHT Huge fur collars of Wolves, Foxes, Stouts. Juniors, Misess, Women and Stouts. ! LAVISHLY coats! There are sell for much $22.75, $57.95. DRESS WEAR! it, Fox, Caracul, ete. es for i MEN !—Look at your Hat every- one else does. New Full Hats, in grey, tans, and browns, snap brim and welt ge styles. Priced from Stetsons : $8.00 down to $2. 95 Schenley’s at Women's New Fall Leather Handbags, A remarkable group of smartly styled bags in new Tire and colors, at 32. 50 COAT SETS Infants’ and Tots’ New Coal Sets, Of fine ig pink, white and blue. Sizes to 3. Coat and hat to a general merchandise store in Hast-|burg on bu | = : ings have dissolved partne Hn. Mr. Moore was taken to the JAMES RAGER Donahue retiring and Mr. Notley re- week. James Rager, aged of Hastings. | maining. has returned [passed away la 7 night i om the Clearfield Hospital|the Spang tal following an me an operation [nes of several weeks of a c ymplication Mrs. Margaret C. Eberly, of Altoona, for hte removal of appendicts of diseases. The deceased was unmar- Sunday attained the age of 85 ves Miss Delores Lowman a school teach- [ri 5 ing are these brothers and and an appropriate celebration in 1 er of Irvona spent Sunday with her | si Andrew Edward Rager, honor was held, which was partic parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Low- | both of West g Mrs. Martha pated in by her Salar n and other Miller, of Barne sboro and Mrs. Mar- friends. A birthday dinner was served one of Westover garet Br y, of Altoona. and VN Eberly a many u confined to her Funeral services were gifts. Mrs. Eberly is the mother of Mrs. J. Edward Stevens of Carroll-| Mr. town. Sunday home where she had und AGED WOMAN IS HONORED 8 hoy conducted k Grade home «¢ account of sickness. Monday morning at 9 o'clock in St | Benedict's Catholic Church. Interment .‘was in the church cemetery. Witchie, of Ocela spent home of Mr. and Mi Vancouver, Victoria and Wonderful Vancouver Island Popular Resorts Where Chill Winter Is Dethroned NEW ‘PRINCESS ELIZABETH" Y 8 VANCOWVER FROM VANCOUVER HOTEL 9 TOTEM POLE, VICTORIA Vancouver and Victoria, British Co- | esting Ind ! m poles, reli f a | Pacific under their own power. The lumbia, are rapidly increasing their | famous rac Fine t ies and golf | celebrated “triangle route,” Vancou- oe T i’ » : wre 1 to visitors. | ver, Victoria, Seattle, is served by popularity as winter playgrounds Tin tuated on | equally fine equipped with all r Island. | modern conveniences and cozy state- Their mild, equable climate and the . Ww fact that the golfer can enjoy | i I lumbia ana | rooms. game the year round make these t 2) ¢ despite its From Victoria delightful excursions interesting places ideal spots to visit | fine si cluding the | may be made into the interior ot during the late fall and winter, when | beautiful recently | Vancouver Island, either by the Esqul- cold and sometimes snow and ice | enlarged Victoria 1 y to 1 | malt and Nanaimo Railway or by elsewhere preclude the holiday- ker | via tl Cat Pacific “Prince automobile. Excellent hotels are lo- from enjoying the great outdo to | stear ocean liners—to | cated at Cameron Lake and elsewhere. ich fleet has recently been added | Fine fishing for salmon and trout is the utmost. Vancouver is the teway | w to miles and miles of unspoi 1e new Frincess Elizabeth” and | available at numerous places. The most primeval territory ir Prin J vessels of 5,500 tons, | immense’ Douglas fir forests of ‘the in Vancouver Atlantic and steam- | interior make a rip there well worth Stanley Park, If. |v \ with its huge Douglas firs and luter- | ed through the Panama Canal to the | while, a $4. 98 \ group of Coat Sets, High ‘ade navy blue chinchilla. Red, Sizes 1 2 6. Coat and $5.98 Men’s $1 hg Medium A : Part W wae Unionsuits— 1 [ine ribbed HILDREN’S UNIONSUITS ildren’s Medium Weight Rib- od Unionsuits, Long sieeve, ankle length. Panty waist at- tachment at we: 89¢c BOYS UNIONSUITS With long sleeve, ankle length and open crotch ch, at onl C to match, a NEW FALL SUITS AND TOPCOATS TWO PRICES ONLY $16.50, $21.50 Price, alone, means nothing . . it's what you get for the price that counts! BOYS NEW FALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS. $4.98—56.50—S88.50 Extraordinary Values in LADIES’ LOW SHOES Regular values up to $6.00, $4.95 $4.50, $350, $2.95 1 95 and = MEN’S OXFORDS Men's oxfords, Black and Tan leathers new up to date styles $3.95 and $2.95 SILK “HOSE VALUE ( Women’s Regular $1.5 Full wshioned Pure Silk Hos : lot onyx new silk hose. Cho of chiffon or serv- $1 ice weicht. All shades a pr. NEW FALL MILLINERY Higher Priced New Fall Mill- inery, popular brimmed and off- the-face styles. Newest Fall col- ors. Smartly styled Hats re- grouped for this occasion. |} headsizes at dn $1 98 WOMEN’S SWEATERS Women’s All Wool Sport Coat sweaters at a 51.98 WOMEN’S DRESSES Women’s Long Sleeve House Dresses, guaranteed fast color fabrics. New styles! New Colors! Regular and extra sizes! at only RAYON LINGERIE Special Values In Women’s Ray- on Lingerie, Chemise, Blo i Vests, Slips, Combinations. tailored and trimmed 59c styles SATIN SLIPS Metalglow Satin Slips, a od crepe in straight or fitted styles 1 ees esaia ees ero Samii RICO GOWNS Women’s Porto Rico Gu ns, hand embroidered desiens. Reg- ular and extra sizes, at only I eT ME. A 0 TERME 5 OUR MEN'S SHIRTS $2.00 Grades! First underprice purchase and sale of new F: shirts. New matorinls, new colorings. Collar attached and neckband styles. All sizes $1 00 Boys’ Shirts and Blouses at 85¢ Men’s and Boys’ All Wool Sweaters $1 a8 Kusner Blankfeld Co. PATTON, PENNA. Department Store ARE AA SOME AR STIF Monday Was the Wr Ebe Because he ple ing into the st of Gallitzin, whe: ing apparel, Wil toona learned tl days in the cour tion, must pay restitution of th When his 30-¢ pleted Brown, ur who serve their wiped out his de also pleaded guil out of the Cres weeks ago as he to the county the grand jury. from the borough he had taken “I same prison—he | last week he was land city and b county by state p charge he will ser six months to tw to which he mu prosecution. Bron ords in Blair con victed there of la ent occasions. In addition to waived the findin tered pleas of gn tenced Monday. Ernest McGowa both of Johnstow: pay the costs anc months to three they pleaded guilt sidence of Harry town some days si of jewelry valued $1,000, Marie Main, 21, sentenced to sen jail, and Raymon Johnstown, was g sentence when the entering a dwellin the purpose, they some wine which sec d there. I implicated in the held in the county jury action. Earl Johnstown, was months the Alle house on his plea of breaking and ¢ to commit a felon; The theft of 9 journals of 31 box sylvania railroad Powers of Altoon to one year in ja ing imposed when Walter Folimar « serve from n in jail on his ple charges of forge having a total f Walk of Dysart, to a charge of biga serve from two mc jail and Inez Boye New York city, wa from three months when she too pleac Lorenzo Varner Sentenced to servi tc two years in je guilty to charges ceiving stolen go Bortina, brothers spectively, both of guilty to charges ceiving stolen goo ced to pay the co and serve from 3( Big Busir Thi WHERE Cou CHICAGO — £ presidents, news road barons, an tives are the A cules of this ger “Courage is th successful busin E. Capehart, h Corporation of super-salesman ° years ran a de $3,000,000 busin automatic and phonographs. “The bravery | heroes of yester flourishes toda) buildings, new banks. There a behind glass-to] marked ‘private’ invasion or he Alexander the de Leon, Williar Napoleon were |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers