nd off- all col- ts re- . All 98 em Coat House color Jolors ! 1S price Fall new and 00 SO AR GIVE [i STIFF SENTENCES Nine-Day Devotons Honor Patron of Carmelites, St. Therese, Monday Was A Bad Day for| wednesday, Oct. 22 a public novena the Wrongdoers at | will open at the new Carmelite chapel Phenshire: at Loretto in honor of St. Therese of . SUULE. Lisieux, the Little Folwer of Jesus, and Se ———— continue for nine days, ending Thurs- Because he pleaded guilty to break-| day, Oct. 30. All those who are unable ing into the store of Louis Isaacson |to attend the devotions in the chapel of Gallitzin, where he took some wear-|are requested to mail their petitions ing apparel, Wilbur F. Brown of Al-/to the Reverend Mother Prioress in toona learned that he will spend 20 order to share in the novena prayers days in the county jail and, in addi-|and special devotions as well as the tion, must pay the costs and make | holy communions of the Carmelite restitution of the stolen articles. nuns. When his 30-day sentence is com- The month of October is dedicated pleted Brown, unlike most defendants |t® the holy rosary and it is antic- who serve their terms, will not have |lPated that the Little Flower will ob- wiped out his debt to society, for he|tain many new graces and favors for also pleaded guilty to sawing his way | her devoted friends and clients. In out of the Cresson borough jail some | Conjunction with the novena services weeks ago as he was awaiting removal | the public October devotions will con- to the county jail pending action by | tinue to be held at 4 o'clock each after- the grand jury. When Brown escaped | oon at the monastery during the re- from the borough jail—the second time |Mainder of the month. The relic of he had taken “French leave” of the | the Little Flower, which the Re put | Mother Prioress brought from France, will be offered for public veneration same prison—he fled to Baltimore, after each service in the chapel. Pri- last week he was arrested in the Mary- land city and brought back to this ) vate novenas are made by the Carme- | lite nuns upon request. county by state police, On the escape | } charge he will serve a sentence of from six months to two years, in addition! to which he must pay the costs of | Patton Woman Hostess prosecution. Brown, according to rec- | At Clymer on Occasion ords in Blair county, has heen con- Of Couple's Birthdays victed there of larceny on four differ- > ent occasions. | Miss Rita Wirtner entertained a In addition to Brown, 21 persons | number of friends at a recent joint waived the finding of true bills, en-|birthday party in honor of her brother tered pleas of guilty and were sen-| in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. H. tenced Monday. Dunegan of Clymer ,the recention be Ernest McGowan and Frank Brazil, | held at the Dunegan home. both of Johnstown, were sentenced to | ning was spent in playing cards, pay the costs and to serve from two | being awarded Charles M months to three years in jail when | Clymer, Mrs. A. J Karlheim of they pleaded guilty to robbing the re- | Dr. E. P. Cooper of Patton nt sidence of 'ry Hesselbein in John- | Charles Mulligan of Clymer town some days since and to the theft; In attendance were Dr. and Mrs. E of jewelry valued at approximately |P. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. T. J Dune- $1,000, gan, Mr and Mrs A. X. Vaker, Mrs Marie Main, 21, of Johnstown was|and Mrs Ralph Dunegan, Mr. and Mrs sentenced to ser#e nine months in|Gust Warner, Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. W jail, and Raymond Skiles, 22, also oi |tner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Du Johnstown, was given a suspended Mrs. A. J. Karlheim, Mrs. Leroy Luther, sentence when they pleaded guilty to|Misses Vivian Crooks, Arlena Bal ker, entering a dwelling in Morrellville for [and Reta Wirtner, Bernard Baker, Re- the purpose, they said ,of obtaining |gis Dunegan and Herman Baker, all some wine which they believed was|0f Patton, and Mr. and Mrs. Charle secreted there. Three other persons|Mullegan, Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Dune- implicated in the same case are being, gan of Clymer and Cyril Wirtner and held in the county jail pending grand |Leland Wood of Indiana. j action. Earl McFeaters, 19, of n, was sentenced to two in jail. William Bepper, 18, also n the Allegheny county work-| Vnitondale, jointly charged with house on his plea of guilty to charges | Bortina brothers, received the of breaking and entering with intent |sentence. John MeCarty of to commit a felony. who pleaded guilty to charge: The theft of 98 brasses from the ing and entering, larceny and journals of 31 box cars on the Penn-|ing stolen goods, was sentenced Sylv v railroad will cost Charles serve six months in jail. Powers of Altoona from six months Despite his protest that he “only to one year in jail, the sentence be-|slapped her,” Andrew Verbjar ing imposed when he pleaded guilty.| Johnstown was sentenced to serve 3( Walter Folimar ofj Johnstown must|days in jail when he pleaded guilty serve from six months to one year to a charge of assault and battery in jail on his plea of guilty to five upon his wife, who informed court charges of forgery entailing checks | officials that her husband had beaten having a total face value of $158. Agnes | her. Abraham Lingafelt of Altoona Walk of Dysart, who pleaded guilty|was sentenced to ten days to three to a charge of bigamy, was sentenced to | months in jail on a plea of guilty to serve from two months to one year in| charges of making a false statement jail and Inez Boyer of Johnstown and in writing to obtain credit. George New York city, was sentenced to serve | Mountain of Johnstown was fined $10 from three months to one year in jail | and costs when he pleaded guilty to a when she too pleaded guilty to bigamy. | charge of assault and battery Lorenzo Varner of St. Michael was Brought into court on a court pro- Sentenced to serve from two months|cess for failure to pay alimony, Joe tc two years in jail when he pleaded | Uhas of Portage was sentenced to four guilty to charges of larceny and re- months in the Allegheny county work- ceiving stolen goods. Joe and John | house. Howard Constable of Johns- Bortina, brothers, aged 16 and 20 re-| town was ordered to pay $10 a month spectively, both of Vintondale, pleaded | to the support of his wife, and Oliver guilty to charges of larceny and ve-|Knepper of Lovett, also charged with ceiving stolen goods and were senten- | desertion and non-support, was dis- ced to pay the costs, make restitution | charged after the court had heard the and serve from 30 days to twe years|facts in the case. Big Business Leaders Napoleons of This Period, Super Salesman Says WHERE COURAGE COUNTS CHICAGO — Super-salesmen, bank presidents, newspaper publishers, rail- road barons, and big business execu- tives are the Agamennons and Her- cules of this generation. “Courage is the prerequisite of every successful business executive,” said H. E. Capehart, head of the Capehart Corporation of Ft. Wayne, Ind, and super-salesman who in two and a half £3 < years ran a debt of $14,000 into a 0 HE, CAPEHART $3,000,000 business of manufacturing automatic and continuous playing | a battlefield was the only place where phonographs. a man could demonstrate superiority “The bravery that distinguished the | over his mates. But times have heroes of yesterday on the battlefield | changed. Nowadays men struggle for flourishes today in factories, office | supremacy in carpeted arenas, sur= buildings, newspaper plants, and rounded by private secretaries. banks. There are more intrepid men “Bravery and big business are syno- behind glass-topped desks in offices | nymous. To be successful a man must marked ‘private’ than ever manned an | train himself to face responsibilities invasion or headed a revolt. When | and take long risks. As a rule the Alexander the Great, Richard Coeur | $100,000 a year bank president or de Leon, Willlam the Conqueror, and | super-salesman is braver than his THE PATTON COURIER . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, Spangler Priesthood Student nici or mma a sea leceased, late of the Borough of Patton, Cambria County and State of Pennsyl- Receives Orders Recently «= Notice is hereby given that Letters r of Administrati in the Estate of the Ven. Frater Patrick k MecKivigan, JN ANT Y- GLO YOUTH said A ure to the S. B.,, Tonsured and Takes >) IS FATALLY INJURED undersigned. All persons indebted to Final Oaths | s— said estate are requested to ‘make pay- i | sherman McKinley, aged 1 ¢ ment and those Saving Soins or So The Ven. Frater Patrick McKivi-| William and Thelma McKinley of ands sai dle sams bis maite gan, O. S. B, son of Mrs. Margare: | Nanty Glo, was fatally injured wh ! ay LEARY SY i iistrator McKivigan, of Spangler now at St. he was struck by an automobile about : 505 Terra Cotta Avenue, Vincent Archabbey, Latrobe, received |5:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon on the 6t Patton. Pb. ’ tonsure and the four minor orders from | Wiliam Penn highway, two mil yl the Rt. Rev. Archabbot alireq Koch, |of Mundy’s Corner. Deatl O. S. B, of St. Vincent, last week. from a fracture of the sl The ceremony began on Sunday eve- | o'clock at Memorial hospital t ning in the Arche hoir chapel | assisting in getting the injured boy when Frater Patrick 1 ed eccesias- | his way to the hospital, C. tonsure at 7:45, after the recita- | ney of Wilkinsburg, went t tion of the last canonical hour of the | and gave himself up at th The orders of ostieriate and lec- | barracks. » were conferred on Monday mor- After conducting a prelin at 5 o'clock and the two remain- | vestigation, the state polic 1 PS ist and acolyte were McChesney pending the find conferred at same time last week | coroner's jury. According with the enti community in attend- he was proceeding Ww ance at ti ceremony. sounded his horn before anc X as born in Spangler | act of passing a bus. He st on Februar; 1907, and received his | the McKinley lad and a c« early education in St. Patrick’s school. |were walking along the 1 In September of 1920 he entered the! just as the car Ha Re he bus, the schola le department of St. Vin-| McKinley boy stepp rom the road- cents College and after his sophomore | side to the highway. ANY AMOUNT year of rad he made application to | FROM $10.40$300. enter the novitiate of the Benedictine NORTHERN CAMBRIA afor home Order. He made his simple profession . : TR ge improvemen on July 2, 1927, and this year he made LUMBERMEN IN MEET p ts his colemn vows; which bind hi ato pay taxes the Behedigiine der and the eon Covers for 17 men and women W afor new nity at St. V I f MIS | 1aid at the Brandon Hotel, one de t furniture he past year i » : : A a ear [raier faLmox ook 2 week when members of orthern afor sickness Sean son i : AY ahd DIS | cambria Retail Lumbeime ertorts ie re Wilh “tne a0c- | tion met for a. dinner ness COME IN «PHONE * OR WRITE Jotale dni ia . meeting. The ladies in the party Since his mon roression he has 'gaged in bridge after the ner, the been engagec prefect cipline | men gatherlng in another room for MERICA N 1 i ¢ Harry Jacob in the preparatory p t of the their busines conference. college. e is now in 1 f vear of of Pitttburgh, was guest as the diner. LOAN COMPANY sacred theology ar will be or lai Mrs. iis Bao of Caysoliown as ROOM 308 — GRANT BLDG. to the priestho within the next two |} dwad umm, O. pangler, wor years. e prizes awarded for bridge scores. i 41 2 - 1 1 th A ve. TT - - 1 and Mrs. Blair McAnulty, of Bar- | PHONE 9 t pays to advertise i The Patton | nesboro, were host and hostess at the| : +0262 dinner. | x ALTOONA, PA. * Courier. Prior to Closing of Fiscal Year October 34 V Ve ARE overstocked on some types and sizes of tires and tubes, also accessories—we want to clear our shelves and racks and get ready for the renewal of our franchise with Firestone. WE HAVE marked down prices to the very bottom. Every tire is a most unusual bargain because every tire is made by Firestone and bears the Firestone name for your protection. NEVER before has Firestone quality been avail- able for so little cost. Practically every tire is new—fresh from the Firestone Factory. During this pre-inventory sale, we will give you a special allowance for your old tires in trade for new, safe Firestone tires. Come in today and find out how little it costs to equip your car with these sturdy, dependable, non-skid Firestone tires. THE PRICE of rubber and cotton is low—Fire- stone quality is the highest it has ever been and at these greatly reduced prices you will want to replace your worn tires at once and have your car equipped for the wet, slippery weather of fall and winter. TOLTZ MOTOR CO Patton, Pa. Napoleon were winning their laurels, | most courageous employe.” VIRGIN I IAMOND (ertsficate of Title \ a Ii I) LT To = A CEN RS is Kou! a 2 C. ertificale of Jt Ye Because of their freedom from any taint of past associations, because of their guaran= teed quality and standard price, genuine Virgin Diamonds—backed by a registered Certificate of Title—appeal to the discrimi= nating purchaser. Obtainable only thru yory AUTHORIZED VIRGIN DIAMOND DEALM: Tozer Jewelry Co, M. H. GARDNER, Prop. Patton : : Penna, bose tort VIRGIN DIAMONDS prices from $23 to $2500. Bring Your Car Here For Expert Mechanical Service. We pride ourselves on the production of prompt and satisfactory work. Try A Tankful of SUNOCO The motor Gas with all the advantages of Ethyl Gas. Patton Auto Co. Patton, Pa. The Path to Plenty Is Via This Bank The trail was blazed countless years ago and it is still the most traveled path in the world. The going is easy, there are no pitalls, the goal is bright and with in reach of all. Follow the leader by making a deposit today. 0 O- a O—-a— THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK PATTON, PENNSYLVANIA CAPITAL en $200,000.00 SURPLUS ..... $200,000.60 TOTAL RESOU RCES OVER $3,240,000.00 Gee. E. Prindible, President; F. E. Farabaugh, Reuel Somer- ville, James Westrick, P. J. Kelly, Vice Presidents, Frank L. Brown, Cashier; Francis X, Young, Assistant Cashier. A ROLL 9 HONOR BANK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers