NTS SAY: but Come to + Home Mer- aus 0 ORES ber 28 ing) | arrangements t to their stores work of making through-out the » Headquarters 1 is now on his 0 arrive, accom- on Friday, Nov, E AN ESCORT [IM TO THEIR N HIS HONOR ageant irade! [1S BAND rough the strict k Friday ver 28th ng.) STORY BOOK oats that Will ese will include \ BOX” d her sisters. JL. LAMP” Band ACTERS AND DRESSED IN n will see them | about them ig | Children nts to come to ee him and his Association to 'O BRING SANTA EE. HIS COUR- IE ROUTE Of r, will want to not fail to take ber 28 S PARADE) JE GHRIST- ON IN S plete Displays 1 Merchandise e. our Christmas Il Day Friday, Tes. tainment after T romptly at 2 8, #(The- Day * The Principal geant! DAY TORES 20, Attractions na Booster 'ASS'N. Jay Thursday, of : THE PATTON COURIER Hunter Gets 100 The “Dark Hollow” camping club day. The father of . Days In Jail for Carrolltown Borough Council started | met Wednesday evening of last week superintendent of tl Killi [work on a new well near the water |to discuss plans for the deer hunting | locality. 1 ing of Deer works on Saturday. Orvis Hoffman, season in Clinton County, where the| wr. and Mrs. P. had 10me i | of Punxsutawney, has the contract for |club recently completed a two-story |ioiowing visitors a one, acocrding to the contract. Water |of 12 local men. Maurice McNulty, con- | ogear Huber and d: was gotten at a depth of 145 feet in|tractor, built the camp home. [Huber; Mr. and M the drilling for one of the wells, and at| Mr. and Mrs. Urban A. Stoltz and |son Norman and } 95 feet for the other one. The depth daughter Norma were among friends in| Altoona and Mr. a Ed, } of the third bore is problematical. Bar- | Altoona last week. The little daugh- rode and two granc Cr raing trouble of any kind, the work |ter is much improved for an infected! Josep Switzler, jr ar Tr) Wd “| should be completed in about eight knee, which was injured by a fall. Punxsutawney, was $0 ape loin Sens nos 1S Serve days. ‘The spring that formerly fed The aged mother of Benjamin Ran- | parents, Mr. and M hearing before Justice of the Pesce I ar ies bs Sry aud SL ihe Vue dall, of Sylvan Park, was accompanied over Sunday. Charles P. Rowland at Ebensburg last from oe ime has 1 I by her daughter, Mrs. George Sproat, Mrs. Ralph Bark Tirsday. : M. H. Barnicle painfully injured his |Sproat home to spend the winter. Mrs. minta Null, who i Zimmerman was arrested last week nose and face in a fall while in Bar-|Randall was formerly of Carrolitown |g eat home. by Game Protector E. B. Thompson of | neshoro. The patient stumbled in the | but for the past few years has resided Johnstown an Deputies R. A. Miller | dark near the railroad station. DS ena Se > SoSYn or) Mrs. F. X. Wise and son Regis and Mr. and Mrs. John McGonegal and | pjttspurgh, came Sa the front and hindquarters of a two. Mrs. William Burns of Altoona, were |family returned to their home in Du- | fo days at St. Sc pronged buck. A part of the animal | Locent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John | quesne on Sunday after spending a|carorlltown. Sister ! also was found roasting in the oven | F Eighner and family of this place. day at the home of Mrs. Amanda tendent of the sche in the kitchen of the Zimmerman| M'S.-~ Mary McAulif and grand-| Wetzel, mother of Mrs. McGonegal. |gisters of St. Bene home, the officers said. It was Zimmer. | daughter, Mary Rae Lacey, have re-| Mr. and Mrs. John Hafer and family poyse, Pittsburgh, v man’s second offense and, in the event | tdrned home from their two-weeks'|0f Altoona, were among their relatives | parochial schools in that he does not pay his fine, he must | V5!" in New Castle, Pa, where they |in this place Sunday. | Second Time On Similar Charge, Pleading guilty to charges of shoot- ing a deer out of season, Harry Zim- merman of White township was fined in Altoona with a daughter. | nd the ———————— : — - 3 [ after the removal of her appendix at|nounce the birth ol at their | school on Monday. | OWN the Spangler Hospital. |home on Carroll st lace, Fri-| embers of the Knights of St. George|urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blandburg. vcomer is |of Northern Cambria will meet in St.! John Kuhn. 5 of this | Benedict's parochial school on Sunday afternoon to reorganize the various motored branches of the organization in the pry Frank Loveka, Northern Cambria district. There will : V on White Township Man Convicted The | Arilling. The bore will be an eight-inch (cabin. The club has a membership Sunday: Edward H Valter Huber, a Miss Clara | d well-known Cambria Countian. d VIcKeesport, of Pittsburgh, from Altoona to the is visiting with he Mrs, Ar- ' Main- | Saturday, Nov. 22. Everybody Welcome. | The Rev. Mother nd Sister mother | with Charles Bowman of this place ludes the be a number of speakers present, among, them the Hon. James Dunn, GLASGOW Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jackson of Blandburg motored to Irovona and La | Jose Sunday to visit with relatives. A Thanksgiving program will be given at the Pleasant Hill U. B. church Mrs. Allen Kuhn and son spent Sat- Mr. A. 8. Jackson and son Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mulhollen and children of Knoxdale visited at the|Davis of Blandburg a baby boy. homes of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Mulhollen and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McGrail Sat- | working away for the past summer i visiting his mother, naugh of Blandburg. Visitors . Frank Doutrick over the week end urday. Mr .and Mrs. Boyd Jackson and son | of Bellwood visited at the home of Mr. | and Mrs. A. S. Jackson Sunday. | M1 Miss Vida Eva Glasgow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Glasgow, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Swan and family | Russell Frank Delozier of Altoona were visited with relatives at La Jose Sun- | united in marriage recently at the |Eulaiia, nuns of Si Convent, | day. {home of the bride's parents of this ) Spe. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beers spent place by Rev. E. S Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhn. | of Mr. and Mrs. James Bowman and The couple was attended by Miss Mary Mr. Delozier- Glasgow. were: Sunday slager, pastor Mr. h of Glasgow. the Lutheran chu son of Williamsport spent last week |Schmittle and Samuel Heverly. Fol- Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bowman and | |avenue in Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Lessel and chil- lowing a honeymoon trip through the 1 Mr. Joseph McGrail visited relatives east, the newlyweds will reside on Beale in town. The [in Coalport Thursday. superintendent visi the class ( the home of Mr, and Mrs. Buda of Harry Thomas daughter of Blandburg spent Sunday to Juniata-Monday to visit|with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Mulhollen. os : Mrs. Alex Edminston and Mrs. E. R. The youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott and daughte spent Tuesday vis- Robert Adams is in the Philipsburg iting at the home of Mrs. Kate Hescox Hospital for appendicitics. of Glasgow. Born Patrick Cavanaugh who has | boby and Mrs. Charles Witherow and daughter. Miss Anna Franks of Tyrone spent visiting with her sister Levin Reese of Blandburg. Mrs. Roy Benn and dren spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex. Keith. Repairs sweepers, Get our estimates—~Chas F. Pitt Co. serve a total of 200 days in jail. Fines and costs amounting to $475.- oy ig former a sister of Mrs. Mc- 75 were levied upon Sutton and Jack AUHiL Williams; both of White township, fol- lowing trials before Justice of the |rietta Klages, of “Pittsbrug, arived at Peace Rowland on charges of killing muskrats out of season and hunting without a license. The charges were brought by Thom- pson, Miller and Sheehan after a search of the Williams home is said to have disclosed one muskrat pelt and the discovery of 42 pelts at the home of a brother, Ben Williams of Bec- caria township, Clearfield county. Ac- cording to the officers, Ben Williams said that the pelts were brought to his home by his brothers, who had killed the animals in White and Rede town- ships and in the Beaver dam sectior The fine on the hunting licenses char was $20 and a fine of $10 was impc for each pelt. The defendants plead-| ed guilty. Charges have been lodged against Ben Williams in Clearveld county ang he will ge given a hearing Nov. 21st before Justice of the Peace J. W. Lang of Beccaria township. Similar charges also are pending before Justicé of the Peace Lang against Paul Kinter of Beccaria township, charged with the illegal killing of ten muskrats. UNIDENTIFIED MAN IS DEAD AT VINTONDALE | The body of an unidentified man, aged about 50 years, was found Sunday morning along the Cambria & Indiana Railroad track a short distance from Rexis, Indiana County. The man ap- parently had died from a heart attack or natural causes as there were no marks on the body as evidence of foul play. He was about six feet tall and | weighed between 210 and 215 pounds) and was clad in a blue suit, black hat, black shoes and black overcoat. It is| thought that he had been dead for more than 12 hours. } Dr. Fred W. C. Clair, Indiana County Coroner, was advised and the body was removed to the mortuary of George Ondriezek at Nanty-Glo, where it will be held pending identification. Police found a notebook among the man’s few possessions and the name of Jacob Madrich was scribbled upon a sheet in the book. | held by the Northern Cambria Retail stayed with Mrs. Clara Reig and fam- Mrs. James B. Drury and Miss Hen- the home of Attorney and Mrs.. Fred Fees on Friday evening, the guests and their hostes sleaving Saturday morn- ing for Indiana State Teachers’ Col- lgze, where they attended a program. Miss Klages and Mrs. Fee are mem- bers of the Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority of the Indiana college. Mrs. Joseph McClosky, of Ebensburg, is assisting in caring for her mother, Mrs. Margaret Meisel, who is seriously ill at her home south of town. Mrs. Lawrence Grieff and daugh- ters, of Altoona, spent the week-end with their kin folks, Mr. and Mrs. James J. McGonegal, of this place. Students of the Carrolltown High School are soliciting for the Red Cross this year, making a house-to-house canvass. The drive so far has been successful. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes, newly- married couple, have taken up their place of residence at Ebensburg, where Mr. Hayes is employed at the Court- house. The bride was formerly Mis Mary Rose of Bakerton. Mrs. William Jeffers and daughter, {of Pittsburg, are guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Margaret Ager, of West Carroll Township, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Benno Lehmier were host and hostess to a group of rela- tives at a supper held at their home on Thursday evening, when a program of music and other entertainment was carried out. Mrs. Alvin Bender, of Ebensburg, was a guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bede Bender, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Buck at- tended a dinner and business meeting Lumber Dealers’ Association at the Penn-Gordon Hotel, Cresson, Wednes- day evening of last week. Mrs. L. A. Sharbaugh held high score at the bridge held by Mrs. G. E. Hipps for members of her club, Thursday evening. George Krill, high school student, is nursing a fractured arm. Miss Gladys Yeckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Yeckley, of East Car- roll Township, is reported doing well Artists Now Paint Masterpieces Upon Board s Instead of Canvas NEW YORK—Modern ingenuity Is relegating to the discard a custom among artists that is as old as art itself. From the days of the old masters. artists have made their paintings upon canvas stretched over wooden frames. Unfortunately, many a priceless mas- terpiece has been ruined either by an accidental or, in some cases, inten- tional thrust of a cane or umbrella through the canvas, or by the fabrics | struction almost exclusively in its art disintegrating from long exposure to | department. Many paintings on these the elements. In searching for a sub- | presdwood boards are being exhibited stitute for canvas to eliminate such | in art institutes throughout the coun- possibilities, it recently was discovered | try. The process by which this ma- that a grainless presdwood board, the | terial is made is unique, and is said to same as is extensively used for panel- | insure against warping, splitting or ing home interiors, may be utilized by | peeling. It Is produced by exploding artists in two ways. One side of the | wood chips in steam guns and then board has a canvas-like surface upon | subjecting the fibrous mass to heat which, when coated with a sizing to | and pressure until it is reduced to.,a eliminate absorption of oils or water | grainless board one-eighth ingh thick AA J ee ee a MASTERPIECE PAINTED ON (RAINLESS BoARD a colors, paintings may be made. The other or face side has a smooth, at- tractive finish, making the board, which is light and rigid, also adapt- able as a frame for a painting. This type of board has come into widespread use among mural painters, magazine illustrators and commercial artists. One of the leading state uni- versities is using this material for oil and tempera water color painting in- Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Coveney an-|rooms of the Can parochial! family visited relatives here Sunday. dren, of Alentown visited recently at|Phone 131-M. ? 3 A Tl NEW C Il Hin iil I TODAY the Chevrolet Motor Company presents the Bigger and Better Chevrolet Six, a new model of the six-cylinder ear which has enjoyed such wide popularity. IN Both the chassis and body of this ne six-cylinder Chevrolet you will find expressed, as never before, Chevrolet’s well-known policy of progress through constant improvement, FOR—withou¢ departing from the h8fWeatures which have won ,000,000 buyers—Chevrolet has produced a six-cylinder car which represents an entirely new the enthusiastic approved of ove: standard of quality, value and refi YOUR First impression of the new ent in the low-price field. 1evrolet will be one of strik- ing Fleetness, grace and beauty. The car is longer, lower and modernly smart. The radiator has heen deepened and its appear- ance enhanced by a curving tie bar and chrome-plated parabolic headlamps. The long hood lines sweep back unbroken to blend CHEVROLET has long been one ol world. Yet due to the savings of volume production and increased e lowest priced cars in the manufacturing efficiency, the Bigg and Better Chevrolet is The oi $51 1] he i ester 5475 5495 SPECIAL EQUIPMENT EXTRA NE dm Standard Coupe Standard Five Window Coup Sport Roadster Sawith rumble seat ; em ENTING THE EVROLET SIX A il TT BET Hi ER gracefully into the new Fisher bodies. And never was Fisher's fine craftsmanship more evident than in the bodies of the new Chevrolet Six! NOT Only are the bodies roomier and more comfortable, but as you study them you will discover many gratifying new features and pleasing refinements—many examples of that painstaking attention to detail which is the basis of true quality. MECHANICALLY, too, the new Chevrolet Six is a better automo- bile. The wheelbase is longer. The frame is stronger. The streer- ing is easier. The clutch is more durable. There is a smoother, quieter, easier shifting transmission. In fact, wherever finer materials and more advanced design could add to Chevrolet quality or increase Chevrolet's traditional economy of ownership—im- provement has been made. See the new Chevrolet Six—and you will agree that here is the Great American Value! + AT NEW LOW PRICES - offered at new low prices. Come in today. See and drive the new Chevrolet Six. Learn the new economy of owning a modern, fine quality, six-cylinder automobile. $545 $535 $545 Sport Coupe with rumble seat. STH $635 $650 Standard Sedan Special Sedan Chevrolet Trucks from $355 to $695. All prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich, CHEVROLET SIX I IT’S WISE TO CHOOSE A SIX Christoff Motor Sales, Patton, Penna. 0 IA I I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers