PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS NOTES OF PATTON AND THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY 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. M. H. Gardner, Notary Public, at the Tozer Jewerly Co. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Kelly and family of Altoona, were recent Patton visitors. Misses Lila Whitenead and Florence Martin spent the week end at State College. John Minisko, of Portage, spent Sun- day at his home in Patton. Miss Ada Winslow has returned from a brief visit with Pittsburg friends. J. Atherton, of Altoona, visited at the home of Mrs. E. Bailly on Sun- Mrs. Herman Bearer, of Carrolltown, day. spent; Wednesday mornmg & Son: Mrs. . B. Morey is spending several Mrs. Hazenstab of Johnstown, spent | days in Shamokin, Pa., the guest of Sunday at Steven Jacobs home |relatives. here. the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tarr spent Sun- Mr. and Mrs. J. Mac Denlinger, 0f|day with their daughter, Lorraine in this place, visited at the William Den-| Harrisburg. Jer > in Apollo last week. % Ll Winger home n Apo > Mr. and Mrs. Ben Short and family Walsh | of Johnstown, are visiting with Patton relatives this week. Miss Eleanor Steele, Mary Evelyn Rhodes and Mrs. Reuel Somer- 7ille were rece Altoona callers. : Yills wets Pecert " Mrs. Paul Wert, of this place, has Miss Anna Petrusky, of Mello ave-| been admitted to the Spangler hospi- nue, has returned from a vsiit at the | tal for medical treatment. alter ringha ome ni Ashland. vo : Walter Eltringham home Wart Coder. of Budedlv, W. Va. Frank Dezart, representing the Mel-| spent a few days with his parents, Mr. lon National Bank of Pittsburgh, was and Mrs. W. A. Coder of Patton. A business visitor in Patton during the week Mrs. J. G. Choby was a visitor in | Phillipsburg last Tuesday, being called Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston, of | there to attend the funeral of a re- Hollidaysburg, spent the week end with | lative. My ang Mrs. John Barnard of Palmer Miss Beatrice Ratowsky, of. Perth Amboy, N. J., is visiting at the home J. Russell Leech, Republican candi-|of Mr. and Mrs. Seymore Ratowsky, date for congress, spent Tuesday after- of this place. noon in Patton in the interests of his Mr sandigacy. ' Mrs. Edward R. Mr. and Mrs. Castor, Mr. and Mrs. | spent Sunday at Louis Christoff and daughter, of Eliza- | John Palcho. beth, visited with Patton relatives over the week end. and Mr. and of Pittsburg, Mrs. Dissen Palcho, the home of and Mrs. George Logue, a former resident of Patton has returned to his home in W. L. Thompson, of Dormont, Pitts-| Williamsport after a brief visit with burgh, a former local merchant, is | Patton friends. Sending own man Patton °' Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Ptruvisk of Mel- {lon avenue, and Mrs. Sarah Whiteheda Miss Frances Douglas, daughter of (of Magee avenue, spent the week end Mrs. Minnie Douglas, a former Patton |in Punxsutawney resident, aged 16 years, is serious ill : years, is serous Mrs. Ralph Dunegan, Mrs. Clarence at Tucson, Arizona. Albright, Miss Catherine Riner and Miss Mayme Jacobs, Miss Agnes| Mrs. Cronemiller, all of this place, were Dansack, Mrs Anna Jacobs and her | recent callers in Altoona. guest, Mrs. Hazenstaub of Johnstown, Mr. and Mrs. George Airhart, of Pittsburg, spen the week end at the Postmaster and Mrs. Thomas Powell | home of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Weak- have returned to their home after a|land, on West Beech avenue. motor trip to Canada, Detroit, Michi- is gan, Cleveland, Ohio, where they visit-| wad Hower Son. of Mr, and Mis. ed with friends and relatives. ile do Hotel, underwent ah operon for the removal of tonsils and adenoids recently visited in Cresson. The American Stores 'Co., are re- | at the Spangler hospital during the modeling the room in the Dinsmore | Week. building, formerly occupied by Forg-! : : erty’s Drug Store bi will | Mrs. Gertrude Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth | Sager and Mrs. Ann Jacobs attended | the installation of officers of the 8th Joe Christoff, assistant coach of the|and Forty, which was held at the Erie East High School football squad, American Legion home in Johnstown visited his parents recently, stopping |last week. here following the game with the] Johnstown High School in Johnstown | Saturday (1 open Patton's second chain store. Mrs Nan Denlinger, of Washington, as returned home after a visit at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Russell Donahue, son of Mr. and|Mr. and Mrs. J. Mac Denlinger, of Mrs. George Donahue, and Stephen |this place. Shulick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shulick, of this place, had their tons removed at the Spangler hospital dur- ing the week. The annuel food and jelly donation | for the Miners’ Hospital at Spangler | will be held in Patton on Wednesday, { November 5th. Particulars as to the Mr. and Mrs. James Mulligan and'!method of collecting the same will be daughter, Mabel, and Mr. and Mrs.| published next week. Harvey Mulligan and children, Harvey and Thomas, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert War- ner in Johnstown. Mrs. Winifred Fitzpatrick and daugh- ter, Mabel, Mrs. Mary Fisher and | daughter, Marguerite and Spud Weak- land, al lof this place, and Mrs. John Frank Coutereaux, of Stoninton, Ills., Cawley, of Ashville, left Saturday for Miss E. Coutereaux, Geo. Ulferts and | Detroit, Mich., where they wil lspend Charles Ulferts, of Oregon, Ills., Mr. |the week among relatives and friends. and Mrs. Paul Audrey and Mrs. Angela Clayton, of Rockford, Ill, returned| Mrs. Elizabeth Sager of this place, to their homes on Monday, having been | Was one of the speakers at the quarter- here to attend the funeral of the late [ly meeting of the Cambria Council Mrs. Frank Coutereaux. | of the American Legion Auxiliary held | in Beaverdale recently. Other Patton A dinner was served to about 150 | members who attended were Mrs. Ann employees of the various industrial|Jacobs, Mrs. Fay Kelly and Mrs. Mary stores of Northen Cambria and Colver, | Fisher. at the Brandon Hotel, last Tuesday evening, included in the representation| The automobile of F. B. Gipprick of being the Central Trading, Cambria! Altoona, collided with an electric light Mercantile, Barnes and Tucker and |Dole at the Harry Hoover farm, be- the Bakerton Supply. G. L. Carrier, | tween Cariolltown and Patton, Satur- of Cincinnati, O., was the speaker of | day evening about 7 o'clock. The the evening. The menu service began |driver was not badly injured but the soon after 7 o'clock and the numbers |pole and his car were badly damag- on the program interspersed the din- [ed The motorist was taken fo Al- ner courses. The Colver delegation |toona in another machine and the da- was noticeably large. {maged car to a Patton garage AUTO RACES Daring Drivers Will Compete at Carrolltown Fair Grounds Saturday, Oct. 25 50 - Lap Major Race and 20 - Lap Special Program Starting at 2:30 P. M. Carrolltown Fair Assn. Carrolltown, Pa. TWO RAIDS MADE Detectives G. BE. Whit 2d, | Ww. Huether and John J. Mc- | Police Frank W. Monday after- the farm of John v Township, near County Howard Lawish Jones, and Chief of of Ebensburg, noon staged a raid at Koskoskie in Cambri Ebendburg, where they found thres pints of alleged moonshine liquor. Kok- arrest, taken oskie was placed under : pefore Justice of the Peace Charles Rowland where he posted bond in the $1,000 for his appearance at the December term of Criminal Court. Continuing their operations the offi- what is popularly known where they sum of cers raided as the «urkey-Duck,” found in a shanty a well equipped brewery. Joe Dougherty and Helen Lamar, of Ebensburg, were placed un- der arrest at the plant and Ann Woods was arrested in Ebensburg. The hree defendants were taken before Justice of the Peace Charles Rowland, where Dougherty and the Woods woman post- ed bond in the sum of $1,000 each for their appearance at the December term of court. The Lamar girl was unable to furnish bail and was committed to the county jail to await action by the December grand jury. This is the second time within 10 days that the “Turkey-Duck” has been raided, the former raid netting a quan- tity of home brew and resulting in the arrest, of the Woods woman and Dougherty, who gave bail at that time for their in court. REPOF appearance RUSH FOR SPECIAL LICENSES Judged from the present rate of ap- plication the entire allotment of 56,- 024 special licenses which permit the shooting of doe deer in certain sec- tions of the State will be exhausted in the near future, officials of the Game Commission to-day asserted. The licenses are being issued in ac- cordance with totals determined at the last session of the Game Commission. For each county or parts of a county the total number of does which may be killed during the special season this fall will be eight times the number of legal bucks reported taken during the regular season last year. The special licenses will be valid only for three days, November 27, 28 and 29, A special force of clerks is handling the applications received, at Harris- burg. All the special licenses will be issued from the Commission's offices instead of by county treasurers as in the State wide doe season of 1928. So far the majority of applications have come from the residents of the more populous counties in which doe shooting will be permitted. Because of the failure of applicants to supply or the required information many of the applications have been delayed. Officials of the Commission today said that in each instance the ap- plication for a doe license must specify the county and resident hunter's lic- ense number of the applicant as well as the county or township in which he desires to hunt. The application also must show the name and address of the applicant, occupation, height color of hair, color of eyes and age. The Commission does not accept personal, uncertified checks for the ne- cessary $2.00 fee. Certified checks, bank cashier's checks, money orders or cash by registered mail must accompany each application. PLANES WILL AID FEEDING GAME IN REMOTE SECTIONS Airplanes again will be used in the winter distribution of food for wild game and birds under present plans of the Game Commission. Initial experiments made last winte: in the scattering of food of all kinds in otherwise inaccessible places con- vinced Commission officials that the airplane is the best means of feeding game. Wild animals, unlike humans, are unable to draw upon sections not hit by the summer's drought for winter supplies of food. With the exception of squirrels which migrate readily in search of food, most wild animals de- pend entirely upon the supply cent to the place in which they born. If no such supply is ave staravation results. In addition to the use of airplanes when they are available the Commis- sion also will rely upon the co-opera- tion of the many agencies which in former years asisted in the feeding of wild animals. Organizations of sports- men, BoyScouts and mail carriers al- ways assist the game protectors in the winter food distribution. The Commission distributes a bulletin advising those interested the best ways in which to feed wild animals during the winter months. MRS. EMILY CARVIS Mrs. Emily Nac: , aged 64, died Sunday morning at the home of her son, Sidney J. Nancarvis, following an illness of several months. Her husband preceded her to the grave 40 years — SPOT CASH STORE - The Store That Sells Better Groceries for Less. Flour, the best, sack 90c Sugar, best granulated, 1b ............. Sle Bacon, Sugar Cured, lb Cocaco, Hersheys, 1 Corn Flakes, pkg. Corn, Royal Scarlet, no b lot of money on your Footwear, Celery, stalk ... 5C Apples, PECK. ......vimiraninrninn 30 Beans, Fresh stringless, lb 15¢ Macaroni, 2 lbs. for ...... rnin 200 Sugar, with other groceries, 1b ....... 5c Buy Wear-U-Well Shoes and save a| — SPOT CASH STORE — |. THE PATTON COURIER NEAR EBENSBURG LOCAL AND STATE NEWS OF INTEREST Condensed items Gathered from Various Sources for the Busy Reader. Peter Shudak, aged 65, died at his home in Portage, following an illness of several m mths of a complication of diseases. Joel Glass, aged mail carrier from the Cresson postoffice, had a narrow escape from death when his automo- bile was struck and completely de- molished by train at the Munster grade crossin Mr. Glass escaped with minor Miss Gertrude and Richard Lantz Mr. bruises in the accident. Helfrick, daughter of Frank Helfrick, and y, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Lantzy, both of Spangler, were married last a high Catholic ceremony wa Wednesday morning at nupt mass in St. Edward's Church at Barnesboro. The performed by the Rev. Father John O'Connor, pastor of the church. Henry M. Gaul, Jr., Henry M. and aged 3, son of Cecelia Gaul of Baker- ton, died at 11:45 o'clock Saturday night at the Spangler hospital after a nine day's illness. In addition to the parents, two sisters, Margaret and Florence, survive, Michael Vinich, nine-year-old son of Mr. and M Frank Vinich, of Portage, died Thursday evening at the Mercy Hospital in Altoona, following a brief illness of typhoid fever. His mother, who also was sticken with the disease a few days ago, is reported to be resting fairly Paul Johns Fels, aged 21 were injured, the at 8 o'clock automobile in overturned followin front tire toward Amst a huge rock the Amsbry Cemet pinned beneath the minutes covered by a Approval of a « Penn Electric Com village, the streets of an applic Service Commissi Harry Lavan, of ¢ a fracture of the and face caught No 9 of the Peal vell at her home. on, aged 19, and Robert years, both of Gallitzin, ry seriously, g, when an hey were riding the blowout of a Frida which as the men were driving y. The car swerved into alor 1e highway near Both men were automobile for 25 before th plight was dis- passing motorist. tract between. the ny and Blandburg Jounty, for lighting village is asked in with the Public Cambri on . Benedict, suffered and severe head when he was of rock in Mine perations on Wed- lacerat under a nesday FORBIDS SALE OF Dr. James W. K BOOTLEG ICE CREAM llogg, director, bu? reau of foods and chemistry, Pennsyl- vania Department of Agri issued the ing a practice legging ice “The practige oi cream, which tion of the de sists of an ur taking facturer’s well-know by submitting calle Ba salers Law, S¢ th Commonwelth nd ny ulture, has ollowing statement regard- which he terms “boot- ream.” ‘bootlegging’ ice has come to the atten- artment recently, con- scrupulous manufacturer advantage of another manu- ntract for the sale of a lized brand of cream former's own brand inde: to be the advertising de- vices and contracts of the other manu- facturer. “In cases these manufacturers entering i h a competition buy so-calle n mixes from whole- ithout much to complete the product of flavors, fruit, ete, at less cost than the person can to manufacture and advertise iting a well-equipped ice tory. sul equipment 1 titution of ice cream n of the Ice Cream hich makes it unlaw- ful for erson to sell any ice cream from any container which is falsely labeled or branded or to misrepresent in any the plac of manufacture of ice cream or the name of the manu- facturer, “While the practice has not gained a ver mg foothold in Pennsylva- ni lealers are warned r substitution of so- called ‘bootleg’ ice cream for the pro- duct which they may be selling under contract with other ice cream manu- facture “A ( kup is being made by agents bureau garding correctness of nd selling ice crem through- prsons ging in dispensing ‘bootleg’ n will be held rsponsible under ions of the Ice Cream Law.” FIRE IN SHERIFF'S HOME The l 1 0 South Fork fire company was lock Tuesday afternoon me of Sheriff Homer C. vhere a small blaze broke out. it damage resulted, chiefly te, The loss was covered by S. M. MONTGOMERY Montgomery, aged 85, passed October 18 in the West Grove at Philadelphia, following a s. He is survived by his wife, a sister of the late Mrs. C. 1, of Somerset and four chil- cluding H. T. Montgomery of ay’ is! Church and Reilly Mission. Day Services. . H. Jones, pastor. lly, 9:00 A. M., Bible School th Sermon by the pastor. :30 A. M. Bible School fol. h Sermon by the pastor. M B. YY P U., President M., Preaching service. sday evening at 7:30, Prayer le Study. shurch, where but once, you are a CLASSIFIED ADS LOST:—The lad who picked up the string of pearls in front of Aaronson’s store on Magee avenue the other day is known Kindly return same to the Courier office and received reward LOST: —Brown, German Police Dog, answers to name of “Flap,” bears license No. 2912, Reward if returned to W. B. Cornelius, 516 Palmer avenue, We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement, the death of our dear mother, Mrs. Sara Watters; also for the beautiful floral offerings and the use of automobiles.— The Watters Family. CARD OF THANKS, We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympthy shown during our recent bereavement, he illness and death of my wife, Mrs. Frank Coutereaux, and also for the beautiful floral offerings and the use of automobiles. — Frank Coutereaux Children. RESOLUTION OF RESPECT St. Mary's Branch No. 715 I. C. B. U. Thereas it has pleased God in His infinite goodness and mercy to remove from us by death our sister member Mary Farabaugh. Whereas the highest tribute we can pay her is to say she led a pure Christian life and departed from this world like a child of God whom she s0 faithfully served. Resolved: —that by her Society has lost a good member and her family a kind and loving daughter. Resolved: —That in respect to her memory our charter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days. The resolutions entered on the minutes of our society, published in the local paper and a copy furnished the family of our deceased sister. Committee: Emma Leary, Ella Gill Helen Brown. RESOLUTION OF RESPECT SISTER WATTEXS death the Grand [heatre Patton, Pa. FRI and SAT., Oct. 24 - 25 the mightiest drama. Gripping as the strangset mystery. As beautiful as the star that enacts its thrill-packed Tense as with CLIVE BROOK Sidney Blackmer and Leila HYAMS Based on story “Other Men's Walter Wives” by Hackett. A FIRST It has heen plasing to God, who doeth all things well to re- move from our midst our Sister Sara | Watters: Whereas in Watters, Camp 221 P. O. of A. has los a true and faithful member Resolved that while we humble submission to Him who doeth | the death of Sister | bow inj all things well, we humbly invoke His blessing on our departed Sister: | Resolved that we extend our sym-| pathy to her family in their hour of bereavement, and that we drape our | Charter for a period of thirty days: | Resolved that a copy be sent to the | family, a copy be placed on our minutes | in memory of our Sister and a copy be placed in the Patton Courier. Committee: GEORGANA LAUWERTS. ANNA J. GREGORY ANNA FORSYTHE. f AUTOS MUST BEAR INSPEC- TION TAGS AFIER OCT. 31 the last few days noticeable occured in the number of motor vehicles inspected in Penn- sylvania, as required by the recent order of Governor John S. Fisher, au- thorities said Tuesday. The period ends at midnight October 31. After that date, and for thirty days, operators of uninspected cars subject themselves to a fine of $10 and costs. “It is noticeable that brakes are in unusually bad condition this year.” said Captain Price. “Our details, stationed on hill sections of highways, are amazed at the worthlessness of brakes on the average uninspected car. | “Two qualities of an automobile or truck subtract from the danger of accident. The quick-thinking driver who seizes an opportunity to avoid danger by leaping out of its way-who, in other words, ‘steps down on it, and gets away, has taken advantage of one of these qualities. The driver whose brakes are so good that when he ‘push- es down on ‘em’ his car stops, has taken advantage of the other. The operator whose motor is sluggish and whose brakes are bad gives hostages to misfortune, and if he figures in an accident the chances are that it is his own fault. Some one is always at fault in an accident—usually the person wilh bad brakes and a lazy motor.” During increase has BRAWLEY-WEAVER, Rupert Brawley of Carrolltown and Miss Belle Weaver of Mifflin were united in marriage at a nuptial mass in St. Benedict's Catholic church, Carrolltown, Tuesday morning. The Who died October 10, 1930. \ Al-mighty 9 r Hear Oakie Sing “I've Got a Yen” LETS GO NATIVE STARRING JACK OAKIE JEANETTE M “DONALD Ad GYaramount Qicture with Skeets Gallagher -- Kay Francis William Austin -- Eugene Pallette Frivolous! Frolicsmoe! A crew of filmdom’s funniest favorites ship- wrecked in a South Sea paradise. Make love and and whoopee! A lyrical laugh riot! WED. - THURS,, Oct. 29-30 Rev. Thomas Wolfe, O. S. B., officiat- ed. The couple were attend- ed by Mr. and Mrs. D. J McGough of Ebensburg. The bride was attired in a dark blue ensemble and the bridesmaid in a brown ensemble, with accessories to match. Breakfast was served the bridal party in the Betsy Brown Tea room in Ebensburg, after which the newlyweds left by motor for Mifflin, where a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's sister. They left Wednesday morning on a honey- moon through the west. The bride- groom is a son of William Brawley of Carrolltown. Upon returnnig from their wedding tour they will make their home in Barnesboro, where Mr. Brawley is em- ployed as manager of the Cambria Mercantile Co. JOSEPH CORBALLY. Joseph Corbally, formerly of Carroll- town, died Monday night at his home in Detroit, Mich. Mr. Corbally left a few years ago, following the death OUTDOORS—Where men are men and women need fight- for. That’s where this thrilling romance grows, It’s an- other graet talking Western like “The Virginian.” the drama from the dean of Western story-tellers. The lovers of “Burning Up” in first talking action- Ill afl B Zane Grey's | THE LIGHT OF | WESTERN STARS | ' || Starring I | Richard Arlen A k ||| Mary Brian - Harry Green A Ad Yaramount Gicture of his wife. TEATS VOL. X) PRINDIB! COU! Patton Man Mc eater: i Protection en with the imme: steel doors wh night, now offe the daylight ho of Pittsbu Laborato 5 Cambria Count ociation Fric annual dinner 1 hotel in John ONS as teal cording to th in defeati George E. Pri of the county's an active memk since its organize ous choice of h went lor the er ceeds D. M. S. of the Johnstowr ed the bankers terms. D y BP 5, In President Long experien banking, togethe vork as vice pi the opinion of tl Mr. Prindible thy dency. In ¢ ness undertal ident of thr the Xben one National be pres pres bank ( the Naf ted treasurer. med the follow executive commit Featers of Johns! of allitzin, Th 5 Faber Buck of gy in th a ral progr: H. C. McWilliams ty farm agent u continue their wo extensive scale, just a little bit management on t county,” he said, educational work the bankers assoc tion sixe y accomplist methods of to non-de mn past-due on unprof The reti assi ogram ent and th AMON activi for t rship, Mr. of commend entation at ntions. )-operation wa of the new admi ndible took over his associa paid ssful ion of a sp aid tl Cambria Institut $75 to each ck ship and he work. lecture Murders Sente To Life Im Taken Accompanied by Homer C. George sangham and 1 to the W wher of lif posed upon them court Mondaj La ty to the murder dren when he dyn: his estrangled wife ham, near Emeigh Snyd entered a i murder of his € Pec Miller Sn the home of her b: last June 3.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers