THE PATTON COURIER By GENE BYRNES Jimmy Couldn't Stand The Pace Four Series Twenty Body Types Priced from . . . 1025 *2035, f. o. b. Flint, Mich. THE EIGHT AS BUICK BUILDS IT PRODUCT OF GENERAL | BEAT MAN-A-WAR AMT 3 WALKING OR EVEN | lor TER SAY: [ome Stores to Booster hings Your 1ts.. cannot Altoona = Re ~~ —— American News Features, Inc, iday 327 ©8 “laus er ets | Tabulation of Census Returns Wows of Days Real Stupendous Undertaking iy the Past A Ue A SA EEN — TAKEN FROM THE FILES OF | have started drilling THE PATTON COURIER. near Carrolltown Ro: been erected on the . and several thousanc this section have bec a ee ig up at least Born—to Mr. and on Sunday—a daugh THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. From the Files of The Courier of Jerry Noonan, wh Thursday, Nov, 28, 1895. ployed at the big « wick, Pa. for the past home on a visit. MOTORS Patton Auto Co. A new merchant tailoring establish- ment will be opened in Patton on December 1st, to be conducted by the Messrs. C. F. Ward and C. C. Mec- Kelvey, two enterprising young men of New Cumberland, W. Va. r. Andrew Eckenrode has purchased the John W. Sharbaugh business pro- perty in Carrolltown. On Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’- clock the post of the Grand Army of the Republic recently organized in Pat- ton: was mustered in and officers in- stalled by Capt. Robert Johnson, of _ and ERFUL The magnitude of the w in “taking” the last involved commerce has been steadily extended. 1 census| Where at the beginning of the cen- 1 aecennial arade Is revealed in the annual report of tury the only industrial statistics col-| == William M. Steuart, tor of the lected were those on manufacturers " census, to the secreta Ooi commerce, and mines and quarries, gathered TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO 4h - 4 dL ny A x . + « BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ALTOONA made public last week. Taking the every ten years ,at the present time census, it is pointed out, covers the the Bureau issued periodically statis- ariety of subjects. The colle of the basic data—the se-|tics on a great v 3 curing ol answers to numerous inquires | census of manfacturers is now on a relating to individuals 1 fact S | bi asis; thecensus of agriculture Bishop Garvey the old St er Street, Eb- en's orphanage time ago, and repor tec decic From the Files of The Courier of Friday, December 1, 1905. . and other enter] i five years while a cen-| Mrs. Anthony Anna, wife of the well it some other de W ill subject of sus of distribution was taken as part|known justice of the peace of Hast- Altoona. The name of the new post ) manufacturing lof the last decennial census. ings, died at her home on Monday eve- : or. dt | Will be Lieut. Petter Kaylor Post, No. m tl manufacturing, As a resulf of these humerous cen-|MNS at the age of 86 years. Jonn Nedimyer, Jr son of the 633, G. A. R. Following are the names AS ¢ S1 i$ 1€1 S ID : y hermes hoot fowy p } TFN iv ate ar]: ~ ¢ . P y distribution and unemp suses and surveys, a great mass of| William 'T. Robinson, ohe of the | Yel in own Jambetmen Cuest Towne jaf ihe olfiens installed: Cominandes, ax f VS, a gres ass viian . , 2 I atvg ¢ ic Tio} N witated hv ] rok 5, “nario VinG. B 1 census bureau is now f: t| statistical Information is made availo|ploncer residents of Patton, died on ship, hay his righ tated by a A. J. Jackson, Patton; senior vice com- oc of tabulating and publi the data gple for the use of industrial and busi-| Sunday morning, of a complication of DE posite leg|mander, Thos OC. Kelly, Chest Springs; GH ollected which task st be com- : . thin 3 1 3 ro ein ofiy in 1, | had been amputated Johnstown | junior vice commander, Geo W. Tib- collected which ta must e com 5s men generaly, the report declares. ! diseases. He was a native of Kentucky |; : 3 ] . hospital some months ‘viously. Mr. |bens, Patton; adjutant, W. H. H. Bell, pleted by December 31, 1932. There are|nyuch of this information, it point out,|and was of marked activity, having llion schedules be- a5 permanent value, but its imme- [built a number of houses in Patton. depends upon Some of the first grading done on t of publication dissem- streets here was under his supervis ination. In order that the industrial] Thos. J. Martin and Miss Cather nnected with the de-| and business statistics may be of max-| Cullen, the daughter of Mr. and M report shows, ne-/imum value, the report explains pre-| Lawrence Cullen, were married in St. ternoon er 28 N ESCORT MK FAVOR- Patton; surgeon, Patrick B. Xenen, Chest Springs; chaplain, John Gantz, Patton quartermaster, S. M. Wilson, Patton; officer of the day, C. C. Cro- well, Patton; officer of the guard, D. C. Little, Chest Springs; quartermaster sergeant, Jahn Tate Patton; sergeant- Nedimyer is 24 years approximately 20 n ing handled, checked, and coded, pre-igdiate practical value paratory to transcribing the data to promptnes punch cards. ld town- Friday h her ttend . and Mrs. Jerome Fli ship was seriously in d la afternoon while on he \ husband, from their ni 1 public sale near Lo The duties CO cennial census the Wednesday cessitated an increase in persont liminary summaries should be publish-{ Mary's church on Thanksgiving mor-| Mrs. Flick were jogg a 2 5 > from 925 to more than 7,000. Ninety ed within a few weeks after the close, ning by the Rev. Father Edwin Pierron. [buggy several miles major, P. Kieth, Hollidaysburg 8.00 P. M. Eastern Standard Time V 1 : : 1 v : Ie avior arneshor Y whe » vehie s1 aC S t ¢ - + PTY per cent of the present force are en-|o fthe periods to which they relate.). Samuel Taylor, Barnesboro police- | when the vehicle sudde: On Dec. 1st, the Patton Coal Com Over Station WE A F New York , ob ) pany will commence mining and ship- a hole in the publi 8 0 ied | cupants were thrown M Flick | ping coal from the Ashcroft colliery wusband, | Which has been closed down for nearly connected with the In this connection Director Steuart|man, who was shot by Frank Fe: declares that “it cannot be too strong-|on the night of Sunday, Nov. 12, ¢ 0 g s and|at the Urn of Pennsylvania hos- was dangerously hurt. On a Coast-to-Coast hook-up of National Broadcasting Company gaged in dut fifteenth census I'his has xX» ) HIS WON- problem, according to the ly emphasized that if busines: 5 ss aie 3 ip” cause experienced personn industry want statistics published pro-| pital at Philadelphia on Monday eve-|although badly bruised l ken up |& year. This will necessitate the em- | EP” in other census s have been mptly enough to be of real current| ning last. Farrell made good his es-| him . hurried the in man to | ployment of 150 or more men. | obliged to turn. their attention to the value, busines sand industry must co- [cape ,and has not been located. Patton where she rece medical at-] There is still a great demand for It’s poor- year when Barnesboro can- tention. thouses in Patton. ou R CHRISTMAS CLUB PROGRAM x BELL, conduct of the decennial census at the|operate with the bureau of the census | ‘HE WELL” expense of -other bureau invest yations. in doing two things: First, simplify- | 4 rd Add 4 3y the end of e last fi year, ing the questionnaires so that the data | 'HE BEAN the report shows, the bureau of the called for can be supplied readily and| = census had anonunced the pop easil second, filling out these ques- | tion of 745 cities of over 10,000 inha- | tionnaries and mailing them to the] bitants each out of a total of about | bureau promptly instead of waiting Ford Shows Faith in Future by /orld Wide Construction Program 940, and of 1821 counties. out of 3,098. until after several “reminders” have Large numbers of smaller cities, town- been sent.” ships and other political subdivisions — were also announced by that time. In| | A RM CALENDAR | ro all the bureau made over 70,000 an-| | | | | ites with At- ssed in Ger- Just as ry Books. INVITES ND GIRLS FLOYD GIBBONS MME. LOUISE HOMER ANNA CASE nouncements before the first of July | Timely Reminders from iast. © 4b the corresponding date fol The Pennsylvania State College lowing the census of 1920, only 221 School of Agriculture. cities had been announced and no Te counties. CULL LOW PRODUCERS—Poor cows Referring to the census of ¢ ribu- and heifers from infer animals tion, which for the first time being should not be carried ti sh the w | Him and His conducted on a nation-wide sc the ter. Sell them now and feed the \ report reveals that at til the to the re of the herd. An empty | NG THEIR fiscal year under W had stall is h foteor fan one hon 30 PIECE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA UNDER DIRECTION OF CESARE SODERO * > * been received from 1,500,000 ret and py a poor wholesale 1 buyers, 100,000 tors, and 17,000 hotels. turns have been rece been examined ) in ‘the answers to the tions, and much corre been necess in order the reports from some of portant concerns. If i the publication o fr vestigation will begi: i rmation pres ary publicatio sales of the OW. and count CHANGE PRACTICES SLOWLY Make dually in man- agem of pull flocks to avoid up- tting the birds, say Pennsylvania College poultry special VILL JUDGE AND SHOW bers of 4-H clubs in the stat i an interesting time showing and judging corn 0 Pennsylvania Farm Show in anuary. JRCISE—Plenty of and a variety of good feed he brood sow in good condi- work in produciz the SANTA {is Couriers Along the ade, 1118eS An outstanding musical program brought to you through the courtesy and cooperation of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK PATTON, PENNSYLVANIA Stores ve Their pening e "Our New CHRISTMAS CLUB will soon be open for membership. CALL FOR PARTICULARS. nas 87 percent water. Cows large amounts of milk will to 300 pounds of water he wants it. They soon pay for themselves. APPLY MANURE, TOO—Where the th of sweet clover is short, the iciency or organic matter can be FOR STOMACH ILLS lying barnyard manure before ground is plowed for pota- toes. IN DIAPEPSIN! BUILD HOUSES FOR PLANTS— Sash greenhouses are becoming more Pennsylvania for starting small plants. A homemade by 18 feet in size, can bg Season day anta Claus’ points out, t reau’s inquire ‘athers are + with the and inspect RFUL 'S OF ‘MAS T [HER ABLE ndise Merchants “350 ST Hit 3% “T want to tell every stomach sufferer 500 about my experience with Pape’s = hou Diapepsin,” says Clarence E. Kitts, 1t for about $100. ie ; : $ popular conductor, of 82115 Eye St, HARDY ALFALFA YIELDS MORE 3 i : : ST a Bias ie : vi S. E., Washington, D. C. “I tried a dy strains of alfalfa have ave- ? bo G ba Ban mea ip RRR ogre? 3 ss FREREIEIEE lot of things for indigestion, but rage from 474 to 651 pounds more hay gasARNEER nothing really helped until I was per acre each year than common varie- Persuadeds to ry Diapepsin. ties in experiments at the Pennsylva- “Now I even eat cabbage without nia State any distress afterwards. It used to CEH cause real suffering. I am not bloated Stor meals like 1 used to be: feel Teuch NINE PERSON ARRESTED after meals like sed to be; fee 1C : he . i : Stronger and better in every way.” IN PITTSBURG DRUG HAUL A medicine must have real merit Nine were eoeted and narcotics Top—The Ford plant at Edgewater, N. J., op posite New York City. Center—The new plant Bring Your Car Here For Expert Mechanical Service. to bring forth enthusiastic state- od as Worch thousands of dol at Long Beach, Cal. Bottom—A model of the plant being built at Dagenham, England. ents like this. And when not one : vs A a bite are were seized and Puiu officers vo raids in the Chinese section in HE Ford Motor Company’s faith | California, has a | in the future of business, and | day. Operatin especially in the future of the | 2,600 men. telling the same story of success, there |! Has nese seems no reason to doubt the day-in I ittsburgh Wednesday night. and day-out reliability of Pape’s A false wall was broken down in acity of 400 cars a A new manufacturi pacity it employs 1g plant being erected at Dagenham, England, eight- We pride ourselves on the production een miles from London, to supplant the y Starting EMBER 28 ' SANTA \RADE ISDAY IS | DAY Members of Jooster tion Diapepsin to help stomach sufferers. These harmless, candy-like tablets, which relieve the heartburn, nausea, belching, headaches, dizziness, gas and other symptoms-of indigestion or “‘acid-dyspensia” so quickly and pleasantly, are swiftly becoming the world’s most popular remedy for digestive ills. Millions of boxes are used yearly! All drugstores sell them or, if you prefer to try them before “Pape’s Diapepsin,” Va., and you will buying, write Wheeling, W. receive a sample bc FRI v ma ch Tiis| me building, revealing a hidden room in which police said narcotics valued at $5,000 were stored. Ye King Lai, said by officers to be tong leader, was among those taken into custody. ENGINE WRECKS ON (CRESSON DIVISION 1ffic over the Cresson branch of nnsylvania Railroad was disrup- r some time last Thursday when af 1t locomotive used as a pusher of ¢ ‘ain of 50 loaded coal cars, left the acks in the vicinity of Twin Rocks. The track was torn up for a considerable distance as a result of the accident, which is believed to have been caused by a broken rail. automobile, is evidenced by the fact that it is spending more than $60,000, 000 for new plants and improvements in the United States and in foreign branches and associated companies. The company has nine new plants under way throughout the world, while plans are being formulated for several others not yet announced. Wherever possible the new plants are being erected on sites accessible to both rail and water transportation so that, with each form of transportation supple- menting the other, substantial savings will be effected. Five of the new plants are in the United States, as follows: Long Beach, California-—This plant, recently completed to serve Southern Edgewater, Nc water plant, one est assembly br: completed to ser surrounding tex of 600 cars a d men, Richmond, ( Jersey—The Kdge- the company’s larg- hes, has just been New York City and y. It has a capacity and employs 6,000 rnia — Work was started recent! 1 a plant at Rich- mond, to be co eted next year. It will have a ca y of 400 cars a day and will emplo; )0 men. It will sup- 3 to the Francisco area. Buffalo, Ney rk—This plant will have a capacity 100 cars a day and will employ 2, en, Seattle, Wi ston — A site has been acquired plans for a plant are being drawn present works at Manchester, will be ar. It will be the largest automobile factory in the world outside the United States. Its capacity will be 200,000 cars a year An plant is sembly plant at yckholm. Two branches— one at Perth, Australia, and one at Port Elizabeth, South Africa—were com pleted, In addition the Ford Motor Company is spending several million dollars to completed next y d manufacturing at Cologne, an as twerp, and a service increase the power capacity ot the Rouge plant at Dearborn, Mich, and several million more in miscellaneous improvements. 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.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers