JUR 90¢c 1.80 50¢c 'KTIES ach ) 07. Augustine was wn Saturday. been appointed f Ashville Bor- pired term of Gibbons. ed the Masque- d in the town f Altoona was 1 Sunday. ‘day night or one stole A. F. ing into his later recovered naged. sored by the » A. O. H. was ght. Lumber Dealer, fing of the St. 1 at this place. ed the football en the Moun- ated the Kern- sown by a score talled a new ating system at : church here. ed business in business caller on. business caller evening. Ashville Rod d the meeting ty Sportsman g Tuesday eve- vas a business 1day afternoon. ysart transact- lay evening. BAIL BER COURT hite Township, on of perjury. Reade Town- jury, appeared eace James T. aturday after- the sum of $1,- arances at the 't. ade by R. C. lege that Rick- avit as to the rsonal property duced to make instigation of oughter of Mr. of Carrolltown, d of New York wurriage in Our mel's Catholic st week aecora- "THE PATTON COURIER OFFICERS CHOSEN [roxy sone sou HOME WARM THIS YEAR AUTHORIZE BOND BY PATTON CLUB “It has been but recently that nearly | everyone was complaining about the { torrid weather, and with good reason. | With the driest and hottest summer land warmest early autumn experienced | for many years, real suffering was gen- |eral. However, because of the attitude — | now being assumed by many of these The initial meeting of the Junior |Pe'SONS who bewailed the excess in Junior Music Group Hears Pro- gram of Folk Songs; Plans Future Events Music Club of Patton for the » temperature, it is hard to believe that held n the I. 0. O. F. H i the incurring by the county of a debt| The postal em loyes re-elect songs row holders are now, by means of the fur- p % e-elected A. talk on the folk songs of our own and y in the sum of $600,000 and directed |Grant Stains of Crésson as their vice |ses with which they were charged and of other ¢ leis : i ._ hace, maintaining an indoor tempera- oo Shier countries, The fololwing offi- | 0 which they highly and vociferously cer have been elected to serve for the resented just a few weeks ago ensuing year: President, Betty Somer-| J . 80- ville; Vice President, Miriam White-| “If the perversity of human nature head; Secretary, Anne Pearson; Treas- | Were the only element in the situation LETTER CARRIERS president of the Mountain distric SE ORTON ISSE IN COUNTY, er FORT NS t Pennsylvania Letter Carriers’ associa- . . upward of 135 letter carriers from Amount Is Necessary for | Cambria, Blair, Bedford, Huntingdon, Various Purposes Clearfield and Fulton counties assem- bled for their semi-annual dinner meet- The Board of Cambria County Com-|ing. The new president succeeds Wil- Commissioners Decide $600,000 tion at Cresson Saturday evening as| Busy Day for Judges Monday When Prisoners Enter Guilty Pleas, €ar Was | they were sincere about it,” said Doctor missioners, in session Friday after- all recently. | Theodore B. Appel, Secretary of Health. Mrs. R. E. Good gave a most interesting | “The fact is that thousands of house- noon, passed a resolution authorizing | the jast year. liam J. Davies of Johnstown, who rE Toliowing Qefendants apnesteq headed the district organization during [°¢0r¢ the court Monday afternoon, waived the findings of true bills by the grand jury, pleaded guilty to the offen- ; 3 (I a) ITI i iPAELR the issuing of coupon bonds to raise the | President for another term. George| were sentenced as. follows: : Schultzabarger of Altoona was named fund. These bonds will be dated Nov. secretary, succeeding M. S. Keller. also T. Guy Marsh and Fred Rodgers, both of Ebensburg, were sentenced y : . per cent per annum, payable semi-|Everett was elected treasurer, urer, Margaret Albert. The Program | the matter might cause a smile. But : ; iness sosci a Committee includes: Chairman, eam unfortunately there is very much more | @nnually on the first days of May and| At a brief business session preceq Somerville; Rebecca Kinkead, Alwilda|t0 it than that. Countless persons, Jenkins and Eleanor Pearson. The fol- | OWing to a super-heated indoor tem- lowing program has been announced by | Perature, are lowering their physical Mrs. John Barnard and the Misses | resistance and will catch colds. Another Cornelia Rumberger and Sue Giil, | 8roup will not stop with colds but senior sponsors for the Junior Club: | Will 8et pneumonia, a number of whom October, folk songs; November, the art| Will die as a consequence. songs; December, Christmas music; | “Of course, there is a decided tem- January, opera and Oratorio; Ferbuary, | btation to step up the furnace when Piano music; March, chamber music; | the cool winds of late autumn or the April, orchestral music; May, concert | chill blasts of real winter are attempt- music. The following program ~was|ing to invade one’s domain. And espe- rendered: “Comin’ Through the Rye” | cially is this true, when the compara- (Scotch), “Believe Me If All Those | tively poor protection to lower tempera- | Endearing Young Gharms” (Irish).|ture afforded by the present styles in “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes” | feminine attire, is considered. How- | (English), “Santa Lucia” (Neapolitan), 4 ever, be that as it may, no one should “Old Black Joe” (American), music | be guilty of overlooking the well esta- club chorus, violin solo, Eleanor Pear- | blished fact that 68 or 72 degrees is the | son, accompanist, Betty Wilkins; | health range for artificial heat. Any- | turity, “Juniata” (Spanish), solo by Naomi|thing warmer is likely to injure health Somerville. | and may even terminate life. | “Therefore, keep the home fires burn- | ing, but keep them burning on a hesin —— | basis rather than on the summer heat Miss Anne O'Neill, aged 34, formerly | standard of the recent unlameted sea- | of Ebensburg, dipd Monday morning! son,” at her home, in Pittsburg. She WAS | born at Ebensburg May 27, 1846, a daughter of the late Matthew M. and ——— Margaret O'Neill, For some time, Miss | George B. Snyder of Johnstown, who O'Neill conducted a millinery store has been a prisoner in the county jail af Ebensburg geing to Pittsburgh a awaiting erand jury action on nine number of years ago. Miss O'Neill is|informations charging him with lar- survived by two sister, Miss Ellent ceny by clerk, servant or employe, was O'Neill, Ebensburg and Miss Isabella released on bail in the sum of $500, O'Neill, Pittsburgh. | following a hearing on a writ of habeas The body arifved in Ebensburg Wed- | carpus Monday. Snyder is a brother nescday afternoon. Funeral services| of Daniel Snyder, also of Johnstown, will be conducted this morning in the who was sentenced to life imprison- Holy Name Catholic church. Interment | ment for the murder of his estranged will be in the church cemetery. | wife, Mrs, Pearl Miller Saydes, i MISS ANNE O'NEILL SNYDER GIVES BAIL Most motor oils that just breast the tape . ..then fall... played out. that’s all, : x But Sterling . . . in adding its new “Safety Reserv S + THE MOTOR OIL CRYSTAL CLEAR GASOLINE + + o PREMIUM ETHYL GASOLINE + » + 00% PURE PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL They merely get by from one oil change to another. They look and feel like dirty water when they are drained from the crankcase. They are refined to_*just meet” the requirements of a motor... by the addition of new intricate refining equipment and the selected grades of famous Pennsylvania Crude) has exceeded the require. ments of the average motor so far that dirt, dilution and oil loss will demand an oil change long before its complete resistance to heat and friction has been tapped or called upon. SAFETY RESERVE Ride with the THREE MUSKETEERS of MOTORDOM + < < % < «+ November of each year. BY the national preset. i } . : e a 1 aent, he di The purpose of the issue, as stated in| trict organization selected Hollidays | the resolution, is to provide funds for | burg as the scene of their next meet the improvement and reconstruction of (ing, which probably will be held ir payment of Public Service Commission | held in tribute to the late George Easly orders for damages on account of tak- | retired Johnstown postal employe. ng, injuring -and destroying property | in the improvement, construction and | reconstruction of State Highways; the | Yas: i % : | v 2] vesident of the National Association alteration and further equipping of the | > Letter Carriers, outlined aio present county home, and the €On- | program and urged cooperation in the struction of & mew building at the |g © of every branch of the organiza. [county home; | and for Filling purposes, tion. Other speakers on the program, 0 AProve we form of bon s and 10 which brought messages of unusual (Drovide for he assessment), levy and|;,ievest to the Jetier carriers, includ- i collection of a tax to pay the interest! vi . 1 | ; ed Harry C. Young of Harrisburg and |and taxes covepanted fo be paid there- yg Kinzler of Pittsburg, vice pres- on and the principal thereof a ma-|jgents of the Pennsylvania Letter Car- |riers’ association; Congressman J. Rus- > : [sell Leech and Postmasters W. E, Shis- Vacancies on Election {ler of Johnstown, Jahn F. Parrish of de. TS : Court Cresson and J. Rosenberry of Clear- Boards Filled by Court | 0 . Twe election officials were appoint-| The Johnstown Letter Carriers’ band, ed and a te place was established | Which arrived with a delegation of ap- in orders handed down by the ceurt| PYoXimately 50 members, presented a Monday, Maggie Wilson was appointed | Pleasing musical program during the judge of elections for the Second pre-|dinner. Other musical features in- cinct of Croyle township to fill a va- cluded solo and ueb selections by Her- cany caused by the removal of the Pert J. Mewer and Bartley Smith, both present judge from the district and | Of Cresson. Oscar Conway was named majority | = inspector for the Second precinct of | GRACE WEST Gallifzin borough to fill a vacany| A - caused by the resignation of Bernard | Grace West 14-month-old daughter Schrader. Both appointments are to i of Mr. and Mrs. Deuben West of Baker- continue until the nex{ municipal leec- | ton, died at 3:15 o'clock Saturday mor- tion. The building of Howard Wingard [ning at the Spangler hospital. She was designated as the polling place for (was admitted to the institution one the First precinct of Adams township. | Week ago for medical attention. EXHAUSTED | AT THE TAPE! are like runners e” (made possible PERMIT NO. I WITH THE ) 30c per quart 1 and bear interest at the rate of 4% |p Altoona, and Chester England of ing a program featuring an address his motor vehicle; and he and Rodgers 1 State and State-aid highways and the | April, A memorial service alse wes were jointly indicted for operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated, failure Jto stop and render assistance after an accident and aggravated assault and In the principal address of the eve- battery. | ning Edward J. Gainer of Muncie, Ind, Robert Johns of Altoona, charged with taking journals from hox cars of the Pennsylvania railroad, was sen- tenced to pay the costs and serve six months to three years in the county jail. Stiney Swotek of Scalp Level charg- ed with defrauding a boardinghouse keeper, was sentenced to pay the costs and given seven months to pay the board bill. George Oravec of “Jehns- town, charged with the same offense was sentenced to pay the costs and given two months to pay his bill. Harry Allen Johnstown negro, charg- ed with the lareeny of ten chickens and receiving stolen goods and who has been tn jail at least five imes on charges of larceny was sentenced to pay the costs and serve three months in the county jail. The case of Peter Radicanin of Johnstown, charged with making a false statement in writing to obtain credit was withheld for further in- vestigation. Hilena Ciscato, a widow residing at Twin Rocks, charged with violating the liquor laws, was sentenced to pay the costs and further sentence sus- pended. Harry McRoberts of Pittsburgh, and who came to Johnstown three days be- fore his arrest, charged with defraud- ing a boardinghouse keeper and fraud- ulent conversion, was sentenced to pay the costs and serve 30 days on the keeper and 30 days to one year on the conversion charge and advised to get ont of the county when he is released from jail. James Dully of Tunnehill, charged with an offense against morality was given the usual sentence. G. G. Hill of Johnstown, charged with fraudulently uttering a check in the sum of $5, was sentenced to pay the costs and serve 30 days to six months in the county jail. Rachael Seabolt, of Cresson, charged with the abandonment of her three children aged three, six and eight years, was sentenced to pay the costs and further sentence suspended. John McGinnie of Gallitzin, charged with larceny and receiving stolen goods, was sentenced to pay the costs and further * sentence suspended. The de- fendant has been in jail almost two months. Kostak Rucensko of Adams town- ship, charged with the larceny of a grease gun, was sentenced to pay the costs and further sentence suspended. The monthly session of domestic re- lations court was held Monday and tne following sentences were imposed: Daniel Earl Gray ef Johnstown was to pay the costs jointly and each serve 18 months to three years in the county -|jail. Marsh was named in two bills of indictment charging violating the liquor laws and permitting a person under the influence of liquor to operate charge of defrauding a boardinghouse | § ot oh WEA) & VIRGIN DIAMOND "AI: {@]] memories, that they will TTI bring to mind through the 3 Cie years. Genuine VIRGIN DIAMONDS, at standard prices, backed by a Certif- icate of Title and a Guar- antee of Quality, may be secured only through is the first to own this beautiful gem. Untouch- ed by past associations, free from ill repute, VIR- GIN DIAMONDS come to you right from Mother Earth, worthy of the sweet memories, your Authorized Virgin Diamond Dealers Tozer Jewelry Co. , J 7 Stvosen pon. VIRGIN BIiAMONDS vy IA \J 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. ordered tc pay $25 a month for the support ef his wife and two children. George Gutteridge of Johnstown was ordered to pay the sum of $25 a month for the support of his wife and chiidren, and the county to pay the vosts. John C. Price of Ebensburg was recent ordered to pay the costs and the case continued for a month. Nick Ivanic of West Taylor town- ship, charged with surety of the peace, was ordered to pay the costs and enter into his own recognizance in the sum of $1,000 to keep the peace. William Mitchell of Johnstown was ordered to pay $25 a month and the costs for the support of his wife and children. William L. Davis was ordered to pay the costs and no further order was made for support. Charles Howe was ordered to pay the costs and given six months to make up his payments of $400 and furnish bond. Peter Hoffman of Johnstown was ordered to pay the costs and the sum of $25 a month for the support of his wife and children. Leonard Shomckey of Beaverdale was ordered to pay the costs and no fur- ther order made. John Fleck of Brownstown was ordered to pay the costs, but no fur- ther order was made on account of his physical disability. John Karchar of Johnstown, charg- ed was surety of the peace, was sen- tenced to pay the costs and further sentence suspended. Harry Updyke of Johnstown, held on a charge of non-support was granted continuance to fourth Monday of Nov. as was Chester Blough. Edward Evans of Johnstown, who was brought in on a attachment for failure to support his wife and chil- dren was sentenced to pay the costs and serve four months in the county jail. Thre opinions in divorce were hand- ed down by the court Monday, as fololws: Nick Dudukovich of Johnstown against Catherine Dudukovich of Uniontown, on the grounds of deser- tion. Edgar O. Messenger of Johnstown against Irene Renois Messenger, of Los Angeles, Cal, on the grounds of desertion. Jacob Suorsa of Nanty-Glo against Anne Suorsa of New York city, on the grounds of desertion and adultery. ) The Path to Plenty Is Via This Bank EE —— 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. EE OAC QED IDO GERCD C-S -D.O-IO- -E0- - -O- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK PATTON, PENNSYLVANIA CAPITAL .. S— A |] X11 11K) SURPLUS .. $200,000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES OVER. 3,240,000.00 Gee. E. Prindible, President; F. E. Farabaugh, Reuel Semer- 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