Rev. Chas. W. Wasson
a ceremony. ie
st week a party of hun-
astings and Et. Boniface
e black bear two miles
, near Thomas’ Mills.
5 is rebuilding his house,
lestroyed by fire a few
x AIR RADIO
JR NEAR CRESSON
n of a radio tower near
Country Club, along the
Gallitzin Highway, is
by the Trans-continental
Inc., with headquarters
, O. The radio station
to provide airplane wea-
‘or al lships of the com-
om Pittsburgh to eastern
plane service will be in-
the near future.
n Air, Inc., recently ap-
‘ederal Radio Commission
n to erect the station at
received approval of the
weeks ago, work on the
started immediately. A
+ will be employed to take
station.
Yiu
em [)
PILI
[
d
)
yift worthy of
g through the
a wide range
inctive mount-
Diamonds, the
ir
EALER
GARDNER, Prop.
: $ Penna.
g. U. S. Pat. Off.
JIAMONDS
GLASGOW
Mr. Frank Henderson, Foster Tro-
xell and Mr. B. F. Troxell with sever
friends of Philadelphia went on
hunting trip to Clearfield last wee
they returned Saturday. Mr. Hende
son and Mr. Foster Troxell each sh
a nice six point deer
Visi the home of Mr .and Mrs.
A. 8. Jackson on Sunday were
Mrs. Raymond Jackson of
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ke and ch
lair, Mardell and George of Vah Or
mer, Mr. and 'd Jackson an
son E
M da Noel, and two sons
a daughter of Flix , visited at the
home
Sunday.
Miss
itor last
11 AX
Coalport
yalport vis
ll and Lemoine Adam
ing.
Many of the rel and d
of James McCartney g ered in
of his 15 th Birthday, Friday evening
The evening was spent in playin
game, at a late hour a delicious lunct
was served.
Ronald Adams, who is a
the Philipsburg Hospital,
as improving.
The Roseland Ladi Aid Societ;
held their regular wee meeting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mec-
Cartney last Thursday.
~ BAKERTON
Mr. Albert Freidoff of Johnstown,
spent Saturday at the home
here.
Miss Caroline Dillon of Carrolltown,
was among the visitors in town on Sun-
day afternoon.
Mr. William Lamont
caller in South Fork, on Monday
afternoon of this week.
Mr .and Mrs. Miles Rank of Marion
patient of
tv
Sa
was a business
Center, were visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Strong here recent-
ly.
Miss Hattie Zimmerman was a caller
in Hastings, on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Strong of Bar-
nesboro, were recent callers in town.
Miss Theresa Hovan a teacher in the
public school of a near by town spent
Sunday at the home of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. George Hovan.
Miss Louise and Miss
of Spangler ,were callers in
Monday evening.
Father Hckey of Gallitzin, was a
visitors in town on Monday morning
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McCoy were call-
ers in Ebensburg, on Sunday evening.
Miss Ruby Williams was among re-
cent Spangler visitors.
Rev. Father Cocheran of Lilly, was
among the callers in town on Mecn-
day morning.
Mr. Norman Casher of Cresson, vis-
ited in town on Monday.
Miss Veronica Stefanik of Atlantic
City, N. J., is spending some time at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Stefanik, at this place.
Mr. Simon Lantzy of Spangler, called
in town on Monday evening.
Mr. Louise Flora spent Sunday eve-
ing in Carorlltown.
Miss Rose Marie Hu y of Carroll-
town, was among the visitors in town
on Sunday.
The New School Buil
ed on Monday morniz
Betty Lantzy
town on
ing was opern-
y
FEWER DOE DEER SHOT
THIS SEASON THAN
OFFICIALS EXPECTED
Cold Weather Blamed in This County
For Small Number
Killed
be impossible for
rmine the success of
the Game
Although it
sometime to d
the deer hunters this year
Commission believes the mber of
antlerless deer killed during the spe-
cial three-day season in November did
not come up to expectations. Over
30,000 special licenses were iss
it is estima
hunted with
began with
was res
small ba
the drives as
Season
er which
licenses. 1
le COlc
ible to a de
Hunters did
long, and ry was
5 thorot
not covered as week end at the local monastery.
have been had the been Mr .and Mrs. Cletus Farabaugh and
and Mrs. Ivo Kirkpatrick spent
warmer, Mr.
. * of pro-|Sunday
While there w
secutions, of cot
conducted ti
and there was not
which preceded former
Most sportsmen visited at
showed the right
for the purpose I
It is doubtful wl
as a
lve bly
the usual criticism
SOI.
rule
were there|
remove the
ether many li-
deer.
censes were purchased that were not]of New York city, motored to Pitts-
used. burgh, Saturday, where they visited
Records of violations occurring dur-|with Mrs. Stolz's sister, Miss Katé
ing the special season have not been |Huber.
completed. However, tions in ra siuc Cease iertae
prosec
a few were compara-
Huntingdon county,
Benson reported
all counties but
tively light. In
Game Protector B. A.
the collection of $200 for violation of
the board's resolution and in Lycom-
ing county, Game Protector W. B. Mc-
ng cous = 5. 36 fied purchase price of the Nemo
Clarin also collected $2000 1ro1 theatre in Johnstown was granted in a
tors killing illegal deer. decree filed by Judge McCann at
me y = Ebensburg, Monday, in the case of
Autoists Delay In Getting
Reports to Motor Vehicle
sioner Benjamin G. Eynon show that]s
up to Tuesday, Dec. 9, approximately
70,000 fey applications had been re- |
ceived from 1931 tags than
ceived ‘in the same period last
for 1930 plates.
Commis-
year |e
visitors Saturday even-
r=) cember 26.
it Mr. and
daughter,
Tuesday ey
Banner
ning of 1
ville this we
S Paul and
1 | Fair
birthday dinner in
grounds.
Mrs. Cede
Thelma
ening.
Grange of
ast week,
and the
ek,
CARROLLTOWN
The Alumni Association of the Car-
all rolltown High School wil lhold its an-
A1nual dinner-dance during the coming
*K | holidays, the date probably to be De-
Miller ser
BE
St
honor of
Grace, at the pa-
rental home in East Carroll Township
ast Carroll
- Township met at the Grange Hall for
1d la business session on Wednesday eve-
. Grange Master
| Englebert Farabaugh presiding. Among
te matters discussed were the Pomo-
ha meeting of Cambria County Grange
ate Grange
meeting, the latter to be held at Potts-
Richard Farabaugh,
The ship
former an air pilot, last week had an
Xperience while flying over Ebensburg
In the “Bird’ plane’, owned by the pilot.
While at a height of about 1,800 feet,
engine trouble developed and a forced
landing was made on the Ebensburg
was wisely
maneuvered by the airman and came
ved a
their
the
reported
of friends |
ued and|cilara
d at least 5000 landowners | pittsburgh.
would | the
weeks in Pittsburg.
amps | spent the week end at the Albert Man-
DECISIONS MADE BY
which to make payment of the speci-
4 2 Harry L. V. Hager
Plates For Coming Year |Hinchman against George Panagotacos
all of Johnstown.
tor of the estate of the late John Ott
were re-|filed by Judge Reed, in which certain
is valued at
to earth without damage. After care-
fully examining the plane, the pilot
flew to the Keystone airport, near Eb-
ensburg, but his brother did mot ac-
company him on the take-ofl for fear
of further trouble with the ship.
Mr. and Mrs. William Eckenrode and
members of their family motored to
| vse Springs on Thursday evening to
visit with the mother of Mrs. Ecken-
rode, Mrs. Martha Meloy.
) Mrs. Vincent Eckenrode, of East
j Carroll Township, has been removed
from the Spangler Hospital. Her cons
dition is unchanged.
Sarah Eckenrode fell down the north
side stone steps at the main entrance
|ie St. Benedict's Church on Thursday
and was painfully bruised.
Gerald Yeaglin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Yeaglin, of Bakerton, is report-
ed doing nicely after an operation at
the Spangler Hospital a few days ago.
The students of the Carrolltown
High School, both boys and girls, will
organize for basketball games, the
practice periods to begin soon.
Gilbert Kane and his relative, Miss
Jane Farabaugh, of East Carroll Town-
ship, have returned from a visit in
Pittsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Joathan Hodgson and
son Boyd and Miss Hodge, who were
guests of Mrs. Wilfred Blum, mothey
of Mr. Hodgson, have returned to their
homes in Detroit, Mich. after their
visit here and at Johnstown, the trip
having been made by automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gray anounce
the birth of a daughtef at the Span-
gler Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stev-
ens, of East Carroll Township, also
anounce the birth of a daughter, re-
tly at the parental home.
Among the out-of-town people, who
attended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Emma Hertzog Miller, wife of Rudolph
Miller, were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hert-
zog and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Weak-
land of Johnstown, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Miller and daughter Diana of North
Braddock, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Her-
tzog of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Hertzog of Cresson, Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Hertzog of Washington, D. C.,
Mr. and Mrs. James Warner of Altoo-
na, Mrs. Susie Miller of Tyrone and
Mr. and Mrs. John Fongheiser.
Ralph Barker of McKeesport is vis-
iting at the home of Mrs. Arminta
Null, Mrs. Barker has been ill at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Null, for
the last few months.
Miss Stella Schroth has returned to
her home, after spending the last
two weeks with Irvin Schroth fam-
ily in Indiana.
Mrs. Clara
spent the week-end
Mrs. Anna Behe.
Joseph Anderson of Juniata college,
Huntindon, spent some time at the
home of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Sharbaugh, recently.
Mrs. Mary Weakland and daughter
have returned from a visit in
Springer of Pittsburgh
with her mother,
Miss Mary MecAuliff of Johnstown
SY the week end with her mother,
s. Mary McAuliff.
The Rev. Father Bernard, O. S. B,,
of St. Vincent's college, Beatty, spent
among friends in Pittsburgh.
Gilbert Kane has returned to his
home, after spending the last few
Edward Mangold of Williamsport
cold home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stolz with
house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Owen
their
THE COUNTY COURTS
An extension until Fed. 1, 1831, in
and Auna Hager
The amount of the attorney's fees
and the commission paid to the exec-
f Patton was upheld in an opinion
J
xeeptions were dismissed. The estate.
more than $115,000.
“In part,” Eynon said “this may be| Judge Reed also filed an opinion
attributed to the inclement weather of [granting a new trial on the petition
the last two weeks. Business depres-|{of the plaintiff in an action brotight]
sion is responsible for some of the|by Angela O'Hara against the Fry Mills
fall-off, of cour And, as usual, pro-|Co. Both parties to the suit are from
crastination enters into the propc on. | Cresson.
Owners are putting off until the last An opinion modifying a prior de-
what they could
week of Dec
cree of the court in an equity action
have done the third week in October.” brought by Edward Hern against Earl
Commissioner Eynon said that 1931
registration fees
Wonders and others, all of Johnstown,
000—an amount nearly $100,000
than for a similar period last year.
are less than $4,000,-]in connection with a real estate tran-
7 less |saction, was handed down by President |
‘Judge John E. Evans. \
IEEE
Store Open
Evenings until 9 p.m.
This Sale.
During
EE EPL VSL IER
RT ER WN RCS
Starts SATURDAY, Dec. 13
AARONSON’S ENTIRE WINTER STOCK AND HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE REDUCED.
Men! What A Sale This Is Going To Be. Just At The Right Time, When You Need Heavy
Clothing In The Cold Winter Season. PRICES SLASHED. BUY THOSE CHRISTMAS
THE PATTON COURIER
ifts
jor
9
% 5
BUY THAT
CHRIS TMAS
GIFT NOW
GIFTS NOW. AT PRICES THAT YOU CAN AFFORD. BUY NOW AND SAVE!
Look! Men Real B
[n BUITS
& Overcoats
ONE LOT OF MEN’S SUITS—
To be closed out during this
tem $912.88
MEN’S AND YOUNG
MEN’S SUITS —
In snappy Patterns, this as-
sortment has just Arived, at
a special price of $1 6 50
$19.50 and . =
Come, In and See Them.
MEN’S OVERCOATS—
To be closed out. 8 5
during this sale at = 50
MEN’S ALL WOOL
SWEATERS—
In a heavy weight, Just the
thing for cold weather. Men at
prices That Are a knockout.
Come in and see them.
MEN’S DRESS ARCTICS—
$3.25
MEN'S SPORT JACKETS—
i nr OBC
MEN’S WORK ARCTICS—
Heavy Red Bottom Soles, 4
a w- 09.95
MEN’S AND BOYS
DRESS RUBBERS—
During this sale
at 98¢c
Goodrich Ball Band,
All sizes at only .
See Us First For
Christmas
Gifts
ER
a
DRAWERS—
1 and
$3.95 and
Most C
All Style
312.50, D
sale at $8
MEN'S Wi
Plain G
Khaki, v:
during t
BOYS’ DR
Nice A
All sizes,
price of
argains
WE WILL NOT BE
CT
Hi
|
MEN’S SHIRTS AND
Fleece Lined, Special
at 69
MEN’S MINING BOOTS—
ie + 62.98
MEN'S HI-TOP SHOES—
iplete Line in town.
, Values from $6.50 to
During this
), $6.95
RK PANTS—
, Black, Striped and
> $1.95,
Sale at
SS SHIRTS—
rtment of Patterns
the low 59¢
1"
li
$4.95
$1.29
A PLEASING GIFT
MEN’S SCARFS
Hand Painted Silks, Plain
Colors and fancy. Largest selec-
tion in the town, Special during
this Christmas Sale at 98¢c
$3.95 down to .
MEN’S JERSEY HEAVY
WORK SHIRTS—
All sizes. Special
MEN’S SILK DRESS SHIRTS—
In the Newest Patterns, nice
Selection. All Sizes. Snappy
Colors for the well dressed man.
Special during this Sale 89
$2.95 down to .. C
ONE LOT MEN'S
DRESS SHIRTS—
In all colors, to be sold during
this Decemeber Sale 89¢
ab...
MEN’S GOODRICH
BALL BAND BOOTS—
During this De-
cember Sale at ...... $4.89
A SNAPPY LINE OF YOUNG
MEN’S OVERCOATS—
Regular value. From $28.00
to $32.50. Special at the low
prices of $21.50, 5 f
$18.50 and . 1 6.50
MEN’S SHEEPSKIN COATS—
These are very 94 95
+3
warm coats at .
MEN’S LEATHERETTE
SHEEPSKIN COATS—
During this sale S
at. 6.45
MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS—
Heavy Khaki, blue or grey
shirts at $1.95, $1.49 95¢
and
I'S DRESS HOSE
Snappy Patterns at
19c
MEN’S SILK LINED ROBES
A splendid Gift. In three
Pretty Shades. All hand tailord.
During this Sale at $4 95
$5.95 and . rei =
MEN’S WORK SHOES—
Double sole and composition
sole, during this sale 1 a5
at $2.95, $2.45 and .... "
MEN’S NEW CHRISTMAS
NECK WEAR—
All Hand Tailored—All Silk
Lined—Smart Colors and many
Paterns
95¢ **” 69c
Packed In Nice Gift Boxes
MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS—
Black and Tan, values from
5.50, during this sale
$4.50 to $6
at $4.95, $3.95 $2 95
and aa =
MEN’S DRESS CAPS—
Snappy Patterns, for $1
Snappy Dressers at
BOYS’ UNIONSUITS—
Long Sleeves and legs, all
sizes. During this sale 69
at 79¢ and : 3 Cc
BOYS DRESS OXFORDS—
Values $2.45 and
$3.45 at $2.69 and $1 95
BOYS’ SPORT SWEATERS—
Assorted colors with V Necks.
All sizes. During this 98c
sale at
GIRLS’ AND CHILDREN’S
OXFORDS—
Special at the low 1 a4
price of .... =
UNDERSOLD THIS MONTH.
J
A
Le
RONSON’S
mtn
Don’t Forget
Sale Starts
Sat. Dec. 13
iB a]
gf
ey