HOUSE BURNS NEAR MUNDAY’S CORNER The Isaac Miller farmhouse, abou Mr g at home of Mr. and Mrs. George three miles north of Munday's Corner, |Sr in Jackson Township, was totally de- stroyed, with all its contents, about 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, by a fire that started from from ] chimney igniting the wood shingle roof The loss is estimated at $3,000. sparks Mi The building was occupied by Jerry fy... Hager ,aged about 70 years, who had been sleeping, but was smoke and crackling of the awakened bj I burning . e > building. and Ww ut ft . Miss L Hassen a teacher in the | afternoon at the g as of ti : wh I a Q i 4 em | Bakertor slic School spent the week | provides that the association will not N id i wi i An a Ai nd » in Johnstown. give endorsement to political office. e V-Urlo arivec £ alarm : : | ! Se sounded by a man at Munday’s Corner M1 mas Weaver of Johnstown Changing the pro ns governing With 1 water lab and Jv | Was a visitor at the home of Mr. and | income, the bar association provided 1 ater available and only . : ? ¥ Ay : chem ee : the fi men coul { . |Mrs. C. P. McCoy on Sunday evening. |that its revenues be derived from ths emi LO use ec remel ouia ao ® : : ; ied AE - little except prevent the spread of the Miss Mary Jane Berkey of Johnstown | membership fees, annual dues and 5 ee i ae v V ard ¢ q dav evenine | PET cent of all counsel fees allowed fire to the surrounding forest 1 | visited in town on Saturday evening. 1 ge 3 ons “Hlrsotn ne. tne . in partition proceedings. As amendec hiyvh wind was blowir at the time Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knapper were at bev the constitution is Mr. Racer < Car r of the build- oavett Vicsifors 0 ‘ yaad bes y 1 ¢ eting, ih St1tutic an i Puy wa Mi Bret: oR Sve Je > 1- [Loretto visitors on Sunday afternoon... jug provided for high standard g I' 1S ves a snort i ov] “ x . g y ¥ ‘ . ne or saa Mi sili ves, 2! Mi Pearl McCully is spending the | of legal conduct and for an organiza distance from the scene ol the Ir week at her home here. Miss Me- tion which will be active in the in- Cully is attending school at Indiana. |terests of the legal profession. Pres € MERCHANTS SAY: MERCANTS SAY: Shop at Your Home Stores Come to Booster Stores for The Things Your Home Stores. Can- not Supply. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE Low Prices PREVAILING IN Altoona Booster Stores! Not for many years have retail prices been as low on desirable goods as they are right now in Altoona Booster Stores! AND In fact they are close to the prices prevailing 17 years ago before the World War upset things and made the radical change in condi- tions and placed such a handicap on business that it has not yet re- covered from its effects. Manufacturers have reduced their prices in order to stimulate business and Booster Merchants, having con- fidence in the quick return to nor- mal conditions, have bought liberal- ly of the underpriced merchandi and are now offering it at pric that mean decided savings for those who buy now! GOODS FOR PERSONAL NEEDS, GOODS FOR HOME NEEDS Are all included at the Low Prices so that no matter what kind of goods you are in need of you will be able to buy them in Booster Stores AT LOWER PRICES THAN HAVE PREVAILED For Many Years! splendid time to buy for Fall and Winter as Booster Stores’ Stocks were never more complete and everything is of Booster Store High Standard of Quality! Every Wednesday Is Suburban Day In The Stores of Members of The Altoona Booster Association Warner Theatre Altoona, Pa. ——— Week Starting Friday, Oct. 24, Joe E. Brown and the All American Football Team in ‘Maybelt’s Love’ enc to the Mg $ sday anc rl; 3 . Wednesday, Nov r g 5t} Mr. Joseph Bonjuena has returng te proceeds for the benefit of the Church his home in Cleveland, hio, fter i . Be we vl f a i 3 \ e here MY. oS SPenaing f 1 nere. his home here after spending some| Mrs. Peter Phinega has returned to 1 Jerk Mr. Charles Mellon of Johnstown, | ent spent some time in town last week. |Kittell, pr lent and Atty. C. Ran- Miss Ruth McCoy spent the week |dolph Myers, secretary, wil serve until visiting realtives in Johnstown. the next annual meeting nd Ralph Boslett of this place recently visited at the John Huley Carrolltown. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Rank and fam- First. ily « town recently. Mr. nesboro, vi At Sacred Heart Church it was decided] M hold a ‘card party Mr. Veto Bonjuna has returned to spending some time here time in Johnstown. her Mr. BAKERTON BAR ASSOCIATION RULES OUT PARTISAN POLITICS Francis Fitch is visiting Endorsing of Candidates Also For- bidden In Revised Rules, Revising constitution and by-laws for the second time since their adoption March 13, 1882, the Cambria County 3ar association Monday took a definite returned to|stand against participation, as an or- ganization, in any phase of partisan politics. The amended constitution, as adopted at a lengthy session Monday courthouse, further in Beccaria. Leona Feighner of Carrolitown, among recent visito im town Albert F idhofi of Johnstow town on Sunday even- Leah Weaver has home here after spending at home of Mrs. ey in Johnstown. officers, including Atty M. O. The revised constitution was drawn home in Up by a committee composed of Atty : {John H. Stephens, P. J. Little and W. | Stephens Mayer. Atty. Kittell presided at the meeting, which drew a repre- were callers in 2 sentative group of members yf Marion Center, and Mrs. Myron Strong of Bar-; ed in town recently. ting held by the ladies of Frahk Dominick were Barnesboro vis- itors on Tuesday. 5. Carmel and Bazzar in|Marie, called in part of last week Joseph Bonjuena has returned to eveland, Ohio, aft a mee Roaffa and daughter Barnesboro, on the Rooms on Tuesday and early November 4th and 5th Mn Moose home in Cleveland, Ohio, after Nunc Dominick and Sandie and | several days visit among friends here Coming Soon The PATTON COURIER SERVICE a ———— " youth, with love and adven- ture. A cleverly told tale with the characters admirably sketched, and in which there is an abundance of humor of a very real sort. A story each reader will enjoy from the first to the last paragraph as it appears serially in the columns of THE PATTON COURIER CARROLLTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kirkpatrick, of this place, announce the birth of a son at the Spangler Hospital last week. The teachers of the local parochial school, several hundred pupils and a group of mothers formed the audience to listen to the children’s recital at the school, Friday afternoon, The program consisted of piano and vocal selections, presented by 15 boys and girls. Dr. and Mrs. V. J. Mulvehill return- ed last Thursday night from a six- weeks ’'vacation in foreign countries, disembarking from the S. S. Homeric, White Star Line, in New York City, on Wednesday of last week. The itinerary of the travelers included Xngland, France, Germany, Belgium, Switzer- land, Australia and Italy, also a side trip to Oberammergau. Bavaria, where they witnessed the Passion Play. Mrs. Bernard Dillon, Mrs. Maurice Westrick, Mrs. Dave Buchanan and Mrs. Herman Bearer attended the Cambria Council Legion Auxiliary meeting held at Beaverdale on last Thursday. Mr .and Mrs. Ronald Strawbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Schaffer, of Williamsport, made a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sharbaugh on Thursday. Miss Emma Zollner, of Ebensburg, was here recently to visit her mother, Mrs Margaret Zollner, Dr. Emil Sloan, of Washington, D. C., was here on a visit recently and took back with him his mother, sister and grandmother, Mrs. Regina Sloan Miss Leona Sloan and Mrs. Abbie Sloan, who have gone to Washington for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brawley are in Buifalo, N. Y., to which city they went on a second honeymoon, their first one being a quarter of a century ago. They were married at Cameron's Bottom in St. Patrick’s Church, where the Rev. Father Maximillian Heer, O. S. B., was then pastor. Hiram McGuire, of St. Augustine, is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Bearer, of this place. The guest is one of the few living vet- erans of the Civil War. Miss Cecelia Hecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hecker, of Bakerton has returned to her employment n New York City after a vacation spent with her parents. Miss Mary Hartman, of Altoona, is a guest here of her relatives, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Sloan. Mrs. William Biller, of Cresson, is a guest of her sister. Mrs Margaret Yost, of South Main street. Mitchell McNeal and Bernard Mur- ray, of Windber, and a Mr. Lehman, of Central City, were among friends here on Thursday. Edward Letts, of Danville, Pa., son of the late T. W. Letts, a former edi- tor of the Carrolltown “News,” was in this place last week en route to Pen- field, Pa., where he intended to visit the grave of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCoy, of Eb- ensburg, attended the local fair Thurs- day and also visited with friends in this place. Miss Dorothy Mille professional nurse of Buffalo, N. Y, has returned there a visit with relatives in Carrclitown and Spangler, the latter been her home town be- ated at her present address. is a sister of Mrs. Herman local resident. . P. R. O'Donnell and Mrs. Har- rison Wes tover Spangler, were am- friends in Carrolltown last Thu- rsday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Kibler and chil- dren, of Apalache, Pa., were guess of Mr. and Mrs. John Weber on Thurs- day, Mrs. Kibler is a sister of the hostes F ARM c ALENDAR Timely Reminders from The Pennsylvania State College School of Agriculture. Choose Good Sire—Provide now for a better milk producing inheritance in your future herd. Use a good sire from a line of breeding better than that now represented in the herd. Prepare Plants for Winter—All nur- sery-grown and native plants, trees, shrubs and evergreens should be water- ed thoroughly before heavy frost. Rhoodendrons, laurel, and other ever- green shrubs tolerant to acid soil should be mulched with oak leaves or pine needles. Hear Radio Talks—Timely talks on farm and garden topics are given at noon Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from WPSC, the Pennsylvania State College radio station. The station operates on a frequency of 1230 Kkilocy- cles. Leaves Are Useful—Leaves make 2 good fertilizer when spaded into the garden soil. They also make a good mulch and protection to rose bushes and shrubs from damage by frost. Train Colt Early—The education of the colt should not be postponed until it is desired to break him as a 3-year- old. The colt should be broken to the use of the halter early and prevented from becoming willful and headstrong. Provide Protection — Tender ever- greens can be protected with straw, evergreen boughs, corn fodder, or bur- lap. Free circulation of air should be allowed. Grow Profitable Crops—In planning next year’s work, try a system which will include several of the crops most profitable in the region over a period of years. Store Root Crops—You can store getable root crops in a barrel out- doors if it is well covered with layers of soil and straw or leaves. he bar- rel head makes a good door. NAMED EBENSBURG ASSESSOR The Board of County Commissioners Monday appointed Nathan Cowan Assessor for the East Ward of the Borough of Ebensburg, to fill the va- cancy caused by the resignation of John S. James, former Asessor, the ap- pointment to continue until the next municipal election. WNews of Nays wn the Past TAKEN FROM THE FILES OF THE PATTON COURIER. | tion as clerk in the Patton Post Of | and is succeeded by Miss Edith He lof Rossiter. Alex Ratowsky has opened a 3, 9, and 19c¢ Store in the Me] | Building on Magee avenue. { » » » . THIRTY-FIV E YEARS AG | From the Files of The Courier | Thursday, Cctober 24, 1985, TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. The second annual meeting of of The Courier of [Benevolent Sons of Corn Husks {Pumpkins met in noisy [the home of Ansalem Weakland, al From the Files Friday, October 27, 1905, Charles M. Schwab, of Loretto, has 4 / contracted for the construction of three |Night electing officers for the SHR private cars. They will be veritable | Year, proceeded to wade into the palaces and surpass in beauty and ex- goliente any cars ever built in Amer- ica. . Schwab's car the “Loretto,” is to Ci EI Every time Mr. travels from New York to Pittsburgh | 10 look very sick about 11:30 P. M. it will cost him $540, at the rate of] eighteen full fares for each car. was quite well known in Patton Lt. Peter Kaylor Post, G. A. R. of at one time resided here, was killed this place, hay disabanded. George | being struck by a freight train at Cr Boone was instructed to inspect the [son on Friday evening. | the championship for this sea About 32 members were present none of the members had paid their |the afternoon and stated that he dues since last year and that no meet-|going to Johnstown to endeavor ings had been held since the last in-| find work. spection, principally because the ma-; Men are at work this week grac jority of the members live in the Fifth avenue in front of the sci country districts. | building. When completed that part Drawn by three big engines, special train of the Pittsburgh Mer- |ance. chants and Manufacturer's Associa-{ John P. Byers, formerly of this ple tion consisting of seven Pullman Sleep- [but now of Mineral Point rode to P32 t- ers, two Pullman diners and a baggage ton on his bicycle Saturday, a car, pulled into Patton an hour and |tance of thirty-six miles, in two a half late Tuesday afternoon. While | one-half hours. their visit was brief all the details of| An epidemic of scarlet and typ} the reception was carried out, An ex-|fever of great severity is raging cellent address was delivered by W. I. Spangler. In several families all Denlinger, by E. J. Lloyd of Pittsburgh. of the diseases and in others two The P. A. C. have opened -club|three have died. LEECH HAS MADE GOOD J. Russell Leech has been a hard-working, conscient- ious representative of ALL the interests of Cambria County in Congress. He has devoted ALL of his time to the job, and has made good. If You Believe in Re- warding Real Useful- ness in Office VOTE FOR J. RUSSELL LEECH FOR CONGRESS | Will R. Reese has resigned his pc confusion at | two miles west of Patton on Monday {trimmed fodder to see who would hold Schwab 350 shocks of the golden beauties began Archie Hamnau, a colored man, who he unfortu- post this fall and he reported that|nate man had been in Patton during the [the street will present a fine appear- and a response was made | members are ill with one or the other )8i- Tice ter new yers 0. of the and boul ung un- son. and and 1 by eS- was to ling 1001 t of ace dis- and roid at the and Corner Dolaway’ S ve. & 15 St 1435 11th Ave. Business On the Square, ALTOONA, PA. Eighth Anniver- sary Sale Continues Every Day This week with every Topcoat, O'Coat, Suits, Pants, Coats, Union Suits, Hats, Socks, Sweat- ers, Men and Boys. Last week when we opened this sale the weather was hot and we marked every heavy article hot weather price to take in some cash and now the cold snap comes along and my sale runs ten days, and that takes in this entire week, so you reap the benefit as my stock is all mark- ed for ten days’ sale, which runs till Saturday. So you will be able to save some real cash this pay week. All heavy stock marked hot weather prices, on the Doing Men's Solid Leather Wool Lined Front Quarter $9 88 COBES hii aii ° Boy's Leatherette Coats, sheep lined, Wamburg col- $ lar, $4.95 3. 95 Men's du Pont Leather Sheep = $7.88 Coats ies Some 95 All Wool $19.50 Top- coats, men & young $ men, 34 to 50 sizes 9.88 $34.50 to $39.50 O’Coats and Topcoats on $ 1 9 Sale iil Men's Leather Wool Lined Zip- per Jackets, $11.98 isi eerste $9.88 Men's All Wool $16.50 Suits as Ry $8.88 Men's Young Men's All Wool Suits BOB i $12.88 Dolaway Special Emby paar sal, 88 $ 1 9. 88 ..Heavy Blue and Maroon But- ton 3weate! " an. 32.49 en's Wool T« i» % cis, Blue $188. D1 e38 $3.95 Zipper Moleshin and Water and $2.88 Men's and Boys’ Heavy Wool Ep at i BE, 95 Men's Whipcord ind Proof Men's He Lined $2. 38 Corduroy Pants i lien’s John Rich £ wail Coats, ot men's Part Wool Sweater Coats 98¢ Men's Gceod Duck QC Heavy Work Pants . 98¢ Men's Sheep Lined Moleskin Coats, 4 pockets, full p= fo celt stn ra hes $5.88 Men's All Wool Water Proof John Rich Railroad 5. Coat, gray ....... “3 98 Boys’ Wool Sweaters, 88 Blue, red trimmed Cc Boys’ 4-Piece Suits, 6 18 years, rE $3.38 Boys’ O'Coats, Blue chinchilla and Fancy, $8.98, 3288 $1. 88 Men'’s Hunting Dry-Back ning fe $3.88 pal trian, $ 1 98 Full line John Rich & Bro. All Wool Hunting Coats, Pants, Caps, Gloves, Pants and Breeches, way below price. $1.39 Ribbed Long Sleeve Union Suits ries 98¢ Fleecy Union Suits, medium and duck gray; O8¢c $1.19 extra fine Men's sale ........... > weeessrrerssier $ 1 38 Union Suits Men's All Wool Wo Union Suits $3.88 : Boys’ Union Suits, We ori 88c Men's Silk and Wool Union Suits, $2.88 . $1. 98 mer, Tq Se aa Work Socks, 18¢ a 88¢c Men's $1.39 Dress Shirts, white 2 for om $1.50 Bs 31.88 og Men's Dress 88¢ oi nn tee 01.48 La S30 Gan Rn 39¢ Men's Sheepskin $2. 88 Proof Hunting Vests ... Men's Shee pskin Moccasins, $1.18 .... 98¢ Big Anniversary sale of my stock J. W. DOLAWAY. NICETOWN IN UNU Schler R. A. { is a Hospital sufferi the legs and fs last Wednesday accident on the and Barnesbor reported to be gi eturning to Nic Pr. Prag ee ptf Peed el pee NY Oat bey fy gle em ey
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers