PERSONAL AND LOCAL | : | Mr. David Heist, Mr. Clark Heist, | Audrey Heist, Mr. and Mrs, George Linn and son, Harold, visited with rel- PATTON AND THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY er Te reas ol illum — Harold, of Akron, Ohio, have returned SEND US ALL THE NEWS YOU KNOW AND HELP FILL THIS DEPART- | home after spending a week at the MENT. EVERY LITTLE ITEM HE LITTLE BETTER FOR ALL, Tozer Jewerly Co. Albert Brandt of Frugality called on relatives in Patton on Saturday. Miss Marion Hamilton spent the last week end at her home in Conneaut- ville, Pa. LOST—Green Conklin Fountain Pen —Finder please return to Courier OfTice. Mrs. Joseph Boley ' and daughter, Helen, spent Tuesday afternoon visil ing in Altoona. Miss Lillian Stickler, of Bradford was the guest of her parents here over the week end. Mrs. Mary Baker of Hastings was a Sunday éatler at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boley. Bob and Elizabeth Little were week end motorists to Pittsburg, spending several days with relatives. Miss Eleanor Steel has returned from home in Greensburg, where she spent a few days with her parents. Misses Nelle Donahue and Ann Ste- vens, of Altoona, were week end 503 of Mrs. Annie Donahue of this pl Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Winslow of Meadville, Pa., spent Thanksgivi : the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Win- slow. Mr. and Mrs. George Black, Col. An- shultz and Mrs. Carlisle, of Pittsburg, were recent visitors at the Harry Good home. Mr. and Mrs. John Barbic and daughter, Mary, spent last week at home of Mrs. Peter Molnar at As croft. Miss Mary Walsh, a member of the high school faculty, spent a few days the last of the week at her home in Butler. the Lock Haven Teacher's spent her Thanksgiving vacation at home in Patton. A surprise party in honor of John Zurenko, who attained his majority, was held at the home of Miss Mary Falatic recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mulligan of Clymer were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mulligan of Mellon avenue. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Good and son, | Harry, spent Thanksgiving as the guest | of Mr. Good's mother, Mrs. Geo. S. Good, in Lock Haven. f Miss Kathryn Kirkpatrick, nurse of Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kirkpatrick. The Girls’ Pastime Club, which wa recently organized, held a luncheon on Monday evening. The period was | spent in dancing and playing games. | Joseph Lacue, a dental student the University of Pittsburgh, spent the last week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lacue of West Magee avenue. Howard Brown, who is a law student at Dickinson College at Carlisle, spent his Thanksgiving vacation with his parents, . and Mrs. Frank L. Brown of Beech avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leon and Mr. and Mrs. August Laurito motored to Spangler on Sunday and visited Do- monic Ianello, who is a patient at the Miners‘ Hospital. Misses Henrietta and Barbara Yah- ner, students ar Seton Hill Coll Greensburg, spent Thansgi home of their parents, Mr. ar Ambrose Yahner, of near Patton. Anthony Terrezza and daughter, Mr. Angeline Iannello, where they visit Domonic Iannello, a patient at the hos-| pital who has been there for some time ,and is rapidly regaining hi health. Miss Margaret Westrick spent Thanksgiving at the nome of her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westrick, who ide within a few miles of place. Miss Westrick is a studer., at Penn State College. D. K. Rishel, who for the past seve: weeks has been conducting fur on sales in the eastern part of state, now has a like sale in progre in Huntingdon, and is spending nig} with his family here. The following Patton men left on Sunday afternoon for Clinton County where they are spending the wes quest of deer: E. W. Winslow, Ba Winslow, Alex Lamison, W. J. Die : Phil Kline, Fred Maure Steve Die- trick, and Mr. Butterworth. Mrs. Laura Bertin and daughters Mary and Flossie and Mrs. C. M. Shaw motored to New York City where Mrs. Bertin and her daughter fc rope on the S. S. Majestic ber 21st. While in New York were the guests of Mrs. Homer Dig gieluss, formerly of Patton. Mr. and Mrs. Don Coder ente a number of little friends t home on South Fifth avenue recent in honor of their daughter, Phyll who celebrated her thday. A dinn was served after which a ogram Of music and games furnist ente ment for the guests.' The follo attended: Betty Lowes, Rita Bros Mary Louise Woomer, Erma Williams, Leona Rishel, Betty Overberger and Phyllis Coder. M. H. Gardner, Notary Public, at the| wr. and Mrs. Joseph Haluska an-|Patton c | Palcho. | take a large part in (he program. LPS MAKE THIS PAPER JUST A home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Heist. SEND, BRING, MAIL THEM. The Rev. Gorden Hinkle, of ePters- burg, Pa.fi has been appointed to the ge as minister of the M. h of a daughter. BE. Church, succeeding the Rev. Hin- kleman, transferred to Altoona. nounce the bir Albert E. Chogas and John Yachtis Hastings, were visitors in Patton on Persons who know of Patton fami- lies in needy circumstances will confer a favor to the Walter McCoy Post, Mrs. R. Peter Short has for her guest | American Legion, by letting them ek Miss Catherine Sheridan, offgnow of it. The American Legion, from the proceeds of the benefit show A ty . .» |soon to be held, will have charity Misses ida and Marea Monje Xmas funds, Get in touch with Legion you 2 yels week end ViS-| oh ander, Dr. E. P. Cooper. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church recently gave a tureen supper and farewell party in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Hinklemen. Mrs. Noman Stewart of Brookville | Mrs. Hinklemen was presented a string vent the week end at the home of |0f pearls. The Rev. and Mrs. Hinkle- 1 Mrs. A. C. Winslow. men have left for Altoona, where the Rev. Hinklemen will have charge of a vances Moore and Beatrice |church on 58th street. The Epworth alcho of Altoona spent the week at|League of the church also held a fare- the home of Mrs. John Palcho. well party in the social rooms of the church when the Rev. Hinklemen was Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daugherty an- presented a fountain pen. nounce the birth of a daughter, Donna . Louise. at their home on Brewer ave-| Mrs. Russell Little entertained the members of her bridge club at her | home on E st Magee avenue last week. Mrs. Agnes Laurer, of Beech avenue, (painty prizes were awarded Miss Ruth spent Thanks Mrs. J. Mac Denlinger and Mrs. ye Hopple have returned from a isit in Washington, D. C. nue. giving day with her|Grant and Mrs. S. L. Weakland. At , Mrs. Ted Keager of St. Bon-| the close of the party, Mrs. Little ser- ved a luncheon to the following guests: Mrs. Edward Little, Mrs. Gerald Fisher, Mrs. B. J. Overberger, Mrs. Ralph Lit- ee SE roadr} x hove BUT ale | Zinger, Mrs. Fred Morey, srd., Mrs. S. |wezs at their homes here over the week 1. Woskland, Mrs Johns Moreh Mrs He Fred Maurer, Miss Ruth Grant, Mrs. and Mrs. Tolbert Davis, of Pitts-|[Mac Shannon, Mrs. Andrew Rhody _ visited with Mr. Davis parents, {and Mrs. Russell Little. and Mrs. George Davis over the ro ek end. SCHOOL DIRECTORS MEET IN JANUARY Misess Anna Catherine Gregg and Betty Grant, students at Lock Haven, were recent visitors at the es f Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kober | Annual Convention at Courthouse in \sheroft Ebensburg; Executive Com- mittee Convenes, Mr. and MV Henry Jolly, of New es York City, visited over Thanksgiving Dr. M. S. Bentz, County Superint- with Mrs. Jolly's parents, Mr. and MIS. | dent of Schools, has announced that Pius Yahner. the annual meeting of the Cambria County School Directors’ Association will e bheld at the Courthouse in Eb- ensburg on January 27 and 28. The Executive Committee of the association met Tuesday night of last ss Roumayne Worrell of Pittsburg, | week and discussed plans for the con- ve guest for several days of her | vention program. The School Directors are Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Worrell, |in attendance at the conference, which of North Fifth avenue. was held at the residence of Dr. Bentz, were H. M. Spengler, of Ferndale; B. The new indoor golf course, opened |N. Palmer, of Portage; Anselm Kirsch, n the Good Building on Wednesday [of Nicktown; M. C. Lynch, of Lilly and evening of last week, is proving popular [Irvan A. Boucher, of Beaverdale. and is being well patronized. Peter Strittmatter, of East Carroll : i Township, and Adam Keppler, of Up- Mrs. John Green, and daughter, per Yoder Township, members of the Louise, of Gallifzin, attended the birth-| ,, mittee on taxation, also attended dinner in honor of Mrs. Catherine | (4 conference for the purpose of dis- Cairns at her home Sunday. cussing several important matters with the Executive Committee. John Dengle, Mrs. Alwida , and son, John, of Philadelphia several days this week at the * home. -~ Charles Blatt, of Somerset, former manager of the Grand theatre here, was the guest of relatives and friends| COUNTY CONSTABLES in Patton several days last week. WANT BETTER RATES Dr. F. J. Palcho, Ted Palcho of i Washington, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs.| A petition, asking for an increase in Edward R. Palcho of Pittsburgh spent |mileage rate was presented to the court Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. John |at Ebensburg on Monday by the con- stables of Cambria county. No action was taken by the court at this time. 11 Thomas Powell, U. 3. Army, [The constables asked the court that ed at Fort Warren, Wyoming, |their mileage rate for the use of their nding a furlough at the home of fautomobiles be increased from ten his parents, Postmaster and Mrs.|cents per mile to 256 cents per mile. Thomas Powell. The petition was signed by all the constables of the county. The constables were of the opinion that the mileage rate should be in- creased for the reason that if they Miss Mary Anna has returned to the State achers’ College at Indiana after spending her Thanksgivig vaca- by go aus of be parents, Mz. fail to get their prisoner they are not as ic is Wg. paid. The constables are paid only for The north of the county has been [the actual mileage covered in making geting its share of good, old fashioned the arrest. ather during the past ten ( : sgiving looked very much | JAMES J. DAVIS IS like. hoist : i. saaral STL like Christmas in i% general appear SEATED AS SENATOR ance. vinter Next Monday, December 8th is the| James J. Davis stepped into the mid- Feast of the Immaculate Conception |dle of the senate's first fracas on of the Blessed Virgin Mary and is ob-| Tuesday and emerged a few minutes served a Holyday of Obligation in| later empowered to take the much 11 Catholic churches throughour the |discussed seat as junior senator from world. Pennsylvania. J Acting quickly, the senate rejected a Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mangold, of this | &¢o1ution by Senator Nye, of Norfh place, and NM Josephine Mangold, | Dakota, demanding the oath of of- of Carrolltown accompanied the RevV.| fice pe withheld. Davis, whose resigna- Father William O. S. B., of Carroll- {ion ag secretary of labor was accepted town, to Pittsburgh recently, where he Monday by President Hoover, was im- »d Mercy hospital for treatment. mediately sworn in. More than half the Democratic bal- lots were cast in favor of the former cabinet member, to give him a two to one vote. The count was 58 to 27. Louis Miller, Ralph Miller and Cletus i of Carrolltown, and Benjamin I y and Earl Bearer, of Patton left last Sunday for Clinton County to hunt r seasonable game. The sporisuen > lodging at the “Owl Hollow Camp.” COUNTY GRANGE TO HOLD MEETING IN EBENSBURG The biennial election of officers and many other important business mat- ters are on schedule for the quarterly meeting of the Cambria County Po- mona Grange to be held Saturday in the Firemen’s hall in Ebensburg. E. Lowrey Humes, of Pittsburgh, a former assistant United States district attorney for Western Pennsylvania will be the principal speaker of the day. He will adres the members of the body at the afternoon session. The morning session will open at 10 o'clock and will be given over to bus- iness matters and the afternoon sess- ion will get under way at 1 o'clock. The officers chosen Saturday will be installed at the time of election. M The following Patton members at- the regular meeting and initia- ) rn Star, which was th piscopal parish house in sboro; Mrs. John Kunley, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. C. M. Crone- er, Miss Audrey Heist and Miss Florence Kunley. tended ion of the Et A number of Patton men have or- ganized an independent basketball and prac through the cour- ‘man, supervising I atton schools, are the high school gymna- m promises to be an ex- me and some good 11 games can be ring the winter Jiation meet- JEAN M. STRITTMATTER at Concord Grange Hall, Jean Marie Strittmatter, two-year t C Township, Tuesday eve-|old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amandus wo of last week with Attorney MN. A.|Strittmatter, died of a complication of town, as the speaker. | diseases at the parental home in Hast- The talk was along educationai lines.|ings Thursday of last week. The de- Mi of Patton, entertained [ceased is survived by her parents ang 1 and impersonations Pre- | two sisters. | sident Lauer presided. On Dec. Funeral services were held at 9:30 | 30 another meetin will be held at!o'clock Saturday morning in St. Ber-| Concord Hall, when schonl children will nard’s Catholic Church, with interment } in the church ~emetery. | THE PATTON COURIER ac ns som WESTOVER Miss Georgianna Rankin spent Thanksgiving n Williamsport. Mr. H. W. Tuckenbaugh professor in the Westover High School spent Thanksgiving vacation at his home 1n Hanover. Mr. Frank Kurty of Fort Lee, N. J. visited his sister-in-law, Mrs. C. A. Mullhollen of this place. Mrs. R. C. Sporch and son Richard visited at the home of Mrs. Martin Mulhollen. Mrs. Martha Lister is spending a few days in Braddock, on business with her children Mr. E. F. Hetrick of Johnstown spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Murphy. Miss Sara R. Albright, one of the teachers in the grade school of this place spent the Thanksgiving vacation at her parents home in Williamport. Miss D. Lowman spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- shal Lowman. Miss Dela Conley, who is attending Ebensburg High Schol spent Thanks- givng with her parents. Mrs. Blair Markle spent several days with her paren Mr. and Mrs. Pea- cock of Coalport Mr .and Mrs. Roy Fishel of Irvona, spent Sunday, with friends and rel- atives of this place. Mr. Luther Oshell of Irvona spent Sunday with fr s here. Mr. Russel R of Hastings spent Monday in town Mr. Bradley Markle of Hastings vis- ited his sister Mrs. Harvey Wagner of this place. The regular monthly business meet- ing of the Evangelical Church meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams of Hastings. Among those were: Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Murphy and family, Mr. and Mss. Melvin Young, Miss Geneya McCloskey and Mrs. Mar- garet McCloskey, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hollopeter and daughter, Mrs. Gladys Meyers, Mrs. Fred McCulley, Mrs. Mar- tan Mulhollen, Mrs. Clay S. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Williams. After the business of the s was transacted a delightful lunch was served. There have been many deer shot in this vicinity. Miss Doris Barto is confined to her home on account of sickness. On Sunday, Dec. 14th, the St. Clair Musical Bank will be at the Evangeli- cal church at 3:00 o'clock. Everyone is welcome to attend. Duncansville Man Dies Of Injuries Sustained In Crash Near Loretto on, aged 20, died at the Mercy hospital in Altoona Monday evening of injuries sustained Monday morning in an auto acident on the William Penn highway near Loretto. The deceased was injured when a car in which he was riding crashed into a bridge abutm and turned over twice fatally injuring him, and seriously in- juring thre: other occupants. FORTY NEW TAXICABS STOP AT EBENSBURG Due to the heavy snowstrom that hi! this section Wednesday night, making motoring rather hazardous, 40 new taxicabs en route to New York City stopped off in Ebenseburg and the drivers remained at hotels over night. With road conditions much improved Thursday the taxicabs continued on their way east. The new cars were parked in two public garages. NORTHERN CAMBRIA KIWANIS MEETING Grant Living: W. A. Simler, of the Hoffman Ice Cream Company, Barnesboro, gave a demonstration of what can be done with dry ice, before the Northern Cam- bria Kiwanis Club and guests at Mon- day's meeting at the Brandon hostelry. One of the proofs of the test was a boquet of flower molded from ice cream which was served to those present at the dinner. Mr. Simler explained in detail how dry ice fvas made and to what it uses it can be put afterwards. The demonstrator was Chairman of the Entertainment Committee and intro- duced musical talen from Barnesboro. Other music was contributed by the club President J. B. Hol- sopple presided at the dinner and aft- erwards a talk was given by Past Pre- | sident George Clark of Hastings. mate- rial for the talk being collected from visits at different hospitals in Pennsyl- vania where epileptic patients are treated. Mr. Clark stated a specialist on the treatment of epilepsy would address the Kiwanis members on a future date. Probably December 15. “The Radio and Its Possibilities,” will be the subject of the talk at next Mon- day’s Kiwanis meet. William Allport, of Hastings, and G. Metzgar, of St. Benedict, will be in charge of the pro- gram, WOLFE HAD EXPENSES OF $1,915 IN CAMPAIGN Expenditures amounting to $2,260.36 and ibutions of $880.40, together with paid obligation totaling $40, were forth in the sworn statement of election expenses filed at Ebensburg Wednesday by J. Rusell Leech, success- ful Republican candidate for re-elec- tion at the last general election. Geo. E. Wolfe expenditures of $1,915.50 and con ions amountg to $1,550. es accounts filed by legislative | candidates listed the following items: John R. Musser, Republican, elected in the Second district, reported expen- ditures of $460.70. J. Lewis Denne and Ed J. McDonald, Demacrats, who | defeated in the same district, re- | probably will be received in early mails t i d expenditures of $300 each. terday was the last day for filing | election expenses accounts, but re- | had not been received from other can- didates late yesterday afternoon. They oday. Beauty Station CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT--Garage. C. M. Crone- miller, 508, Magee avenue. FOR RENT:—A six room furnished house, with hot warter, heat and bath. Inquire 219 E. Magee or Phone 137-J. FOR SALE:—Upright Piano, will sell cheap, reason for selling is lack of space—Call 29-J. 3tpd. FOR RENT—A five room flat with all modern conveniences, rent reasonable. Inguire Henry J. Link, Patton. 3c. GAME TAGS FOR SALE. — At Huber's Hardware, Fifth Ave. Patton, e to my premises, tan. Owner can all costs. John Pa. female dog have same DORIS LEE LEEDS Doris Lee Leeds, Chicago represent- | Kruise, Patton, t by Dp: ative of Mme. Helena Rubinstein, in- | -————-- - ——- ternationally-known beauty author- ROOMER W )>—With boarding ity of London, Paris, and New York, | —if wanted. Inquire at 117 Mellon was hostess to women within a hun- | avenue. tf. dred-mile radius of Chicago at a series of teas the week of November 17, WANTED—Middle aged lady for marking the opening of the world’s work in Altoona. Good home to first “all-service station” for beauty right party. Address Courier office The new “salon complete” sponsor- ’ ime ed by Mme.# Rubinstein on North CARD OF THANKS. Michigan Avenue, is the first attempt We wish through the columns of the to collect under a single roof every [Courier to express our sincere app type of beauty service from a pedicure [ciation to all those who assisted us d to a coiffure and including eau de |ing our recent bereavement, the un- cologne and salt rubs, body massage imelv death of son and brother arry sunlight lamp treatments abit y timely death of scn and brother, Harry : |and especially to thank the pupils of ) baths, and gymnasium workouts, all 1 : arte 61 under medical supervision. the Clark >hool for courtesies ren- dered, and to all who contributed ca: for the funeral—John Christoff COAL GROUP WITHROLDS (Family. ACTION AT CLEARFIELD MASTER'S NOTICE, ‘Grand Theatre Patton, - Pa. a. -3 Friday - Saturday December 5 - 6 ‘Playboy of Paris" GQ Garamount Qicture - IN THE COURT OF COMMON Dangerous Road Condition Prevents| PLEAS OF CAMBRIA COUNTY Quorum; Plan Session PENNSYLVANIA. | Altoona, Carmelo Scaramuzzino vs. Jenni Scaramuzzino. With the dangerous condition of the No. 232 September Term, 1929. Lik highways throughout making a quorum|in Divorce. | out of the guestion, no definite action Notice is hereby given that I, the was forthcoming at Clearfield Monday | undersigned Master in the above stated as the Citizen's Pennsylvania bitumin- | case, will file with the Prothonotary of ous coal committee, organized to spon-| Cambria County, Pennsylvania, on the sor a general movement in the inter-]15th., day of December, , my report ests of the coal Industry, met at the|as Master, Recommending that ) Hotel Dimeling. The session, which [said Carmelo Scaramuzzino be divorced drew ten of the 20 members of the|from the said Jenr committee, was given over to an infor-}vinculo matrimonii. mal discussion of possible activitie Reuel Somerville, The committee will meet again with- Master. in the next three weeks, obably in 28 caramuzzino a Patton, Pa., November 28, 130. 12-4-30| Altoona, according to an announce- | ment by Irving L. Camp of Johnstown, FISHER FORWARDS » 4 L Ar, chairman. Final decisions as to the program and policies to be followed in SENATE COMMISSION the committee's work the original ob- mv MEQ TTR jective of the meeting at Clearfield— ro JAMES J. DAVIS will be made at that time in order that activities can be started as soon as ple. Members of the committee present Monday evening voted to with- hold formal action, Chairman Camp said, out of courtesy to those unable to attend. Highways coated with a glassy sheet of ice, making driving dangerous, pre- vented the presence of a quorum at the meeting. A certificate of election to the United | States Senate was forwarded Ja 7. | 16S J. Davis, former Secretary of Labor, b Governor Fisher Saturday. The Gover nor also sent Davis his commission as Senator from Pennsylvania. Davis succeeds Senator Joseph R. Grundy, who was appinted to the Se- nate by Governor Fisher to fill a va- cancy when a seat was denied William S. Vare because of his campaign - penditures. Grundy served approxi- mately one year in the Senate. TONY LIMA HELD BY THE GRAND JURY . SPREADERS ARE ON INCREASE DISEASE A report submitted yesterday to the Secretary of Health. Dr. Theodore B. Appel, by Dr. Edgar S. Everhart, chief espe of the venereal disease section, of the Among the true bills returned by State Health Department, indicates) the December grand jury at Ebensburg that there is an increasing number of | on Monday was an indictment at disease spreaders among the young| Tony Lima, of Johnstown, charged people in both the rural and urban] with involuntary manslaughter, grow- sections of the Commonwealth. ing out of the Geo. Cupp murder in “Undoubtedly lax parental control |Johnstown, late in October, 1929. Lima and the excessively free intermingling {will go to trial for the second time in of irresponsible youth, coupled with {connection with the killing of the pro- the opportunities afforded by the au-|duce merchant on the st day of nex tomobile, roadhouses and the use of [week. At his first trial Lima was found bootleg ‘liquor have been directly re-|not guilty on a charge of murder in sponsible for the present serious con-|the first degree. dition,” said Doctor Everhart. i - ——— MISS PEARL HAMMAN SCOUTS TO FEED GAME . ; WEDS AT EBENSBURG Plans are being made by many of the Boy Scouts Councils throughout the State in the matter of erecting feeding stations for game birds and animals this winter. Apparently the feeding- station program is a general movement among the scouts judging from the number of letters be received at the offices of the Commission for copies of the free feeding bulletin. Game. Protectors throughout the State have been instructed to furnish food to the scouts t0 maintain the stations thr- oughout the winter months. Miss Pear Hamman, 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ham- man, of Boltz, and Wayne Pounds, 17- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Pounds, of Hastings, were married Monday afternoon by Justice of the Peace James T. Young at his office in Ebensburg. They were attended by the bridegroom's mother. Mr. and M Pounds will make their home in H ings, where the bridegroom is employ- ed. asSit= Baptist Church and Reilly Mission. Lord's Day Services. Rev. M. H. Jones, pastor. At Reilly, 9:00 A. M. Bible School following with Sermon by the pastor. Patton 10:30 A. M. Bible School fol. lowed with Sermon by the pastor. 6:30 P. M. B. Y. P. U, President Argust B. Jones. 7:30 P. M., Preaching service. Wednesday evening at 7:30, Prayer and Bible Study. Stranger but once. It pays to advertise in The Patton Courier. — SPOT CASH STORE = Statler Co. Makes 14 to 1-2 Price Reduction Statler Co., Cleaners and Dyers, Makes a Temporary Reduction of ONE-FOURTH to ONE- HALF on Cleaning and Pressing. Below is a brief of the Revised Price List: Mens Sails ...............o0ii00 $1.09 Men’s Overcoats $1.00 THE STORE WHERE QUALITY Men’s Hats ..........cccciiinnns oe COUNTS. Ladies’ Coats, Light Weight, No Bur vi oiniin a $1.00 BUZAL HY hanna, 5c riiiy pt . Flour, 24'2 1b. sack, every sack Ladics' Oc fur trnd.... ND guaranteed, only ....... a 85¢ at 5125 wo 32 Walter Baker's Cocoa, half lb. can 18c Ladies’ Dresses, plain ..........$1.00 Pantry Whipping Cream, con ........ 23¢ Ladies ’'Dresses, pleated $1.25 up viButter, the best, per 1. .....evnee. 40¢ Ladies” Hats ....ovnioinis, 50¢ Cocoa, 2 lbs. 25¢ AGEN 4 TORO Lettuce 2 hends for Joe OUR AGENT, A. F. FREGLY, | Grape Fruit, 3 for 10¢ OPPOSITE THE SPOT CASH Heinze’s Baked Beans, 15¢c or 2 for25¢ Bread, 3 large loaves good bread for 25¢ You may look your best during Shredded Wheat ............ 10e the holiday season by taking ad- Prunes ,3 lbs. good Prunes for 25¢ es to peop | Oranges, Navals, Sunkist, large doz. 60¢ Vantage of this offer Grgpe Fruits, ” Brand, each .... 10c BRING YOUR GARMENTS TO STORE, OR CALL 9091. ~ SPOT CASH STORE ~ pin pig EE ED) CT) CI CED) CD TC CO SE SHE CH SH SU SA SED) SD) GH) A -CT-D-) E3 T CE -CE -G--) )-. S-)-- S- - -SE -NC CE - — oer ) mm ca») cw Monday - Tuesday Dec. 8 -9 RF ER B Ny 3 i WILL ROGERS! 2 in a Fox | Movietone version of George M. Cohan's internation al success. 5 ge : Irene Rich i Frank Albertson MaureenO'Sullivan Lumsden Hare Bramwell Fletcher Wed, and Thar. Dec. 10-11 I gi) n The drama of jungle perils— ? of young love orious voices of the finest singing stars. ® 1 vin Technicol From i re suece bv Otto i bach and Oscar Hammer- ) iI W Woolf, Vivienne Segal, Gentle. al Drama rectacular 7 grounds. » a a DS) CH) GD ED (DS) SSE) SE HED < EO IED) ED SD > SI E>) SGD) SD) GI) TUG EC fea VOL. X EDWA IS ( About T of Co Edward elected mas Pomona gr ness meetin in Firemen day with 1 attendance. The mee the organiz pended by sett, was I suspending county bod ganization, passed a re dification o ment and the presenc rescind th charter was of the pose who held power to o1 view is sai the executi organizatio: state maste tracting co: cause a po election of Saturday. Other off ing were: overseer; C McWilliams Gordon H. secretary; R. D., stew: son R. D, Edward J. \ tant stewar: Ebensburg of Munster, of Cresson, Jones of V McMullen ¢ Gust Abel | ward Jones of Patton I Cresson R. Edward Sut matter of E Kirsch of, 1 tee. The resol of Mrs. Eds Edwards o Griffith of Sherbine of rish, report were adopt endorsed C McWilliam tary of agr Governor FP tended the Edward Jon the master many years affairs. Sessions Vv ning and t and install: ing place routine bus opening se. A discuss Lowry Hun attorney, wi noon sessior MRS. CO! DIED SU Mrs. Con years, died afternoon a an illness of superinduce She is surv: penna, the 1 two daught Pittsburgh, mino, of Pa children al has been de She was bo in this coun The funeral nine o'clock in St. Mar) ment being etery. PASKO C AT HH Pasko Cor had been il advanced ag day evening Mrs. Anthor he had mad by a son, J gie, Pa. Mi of Italy, but try for man The funer at 8:15 on Mary's Catl terment was etery. DELICIC Wrapped make attra gifts. On . Orders may Rachel Din the followi received un Sand-tart Glace Cherr Sheredded ( Crisp, ging Black Waln Vanilla Jun Nut Kisses Browines, Date Bars
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