ASHVILLE
Mrs. W. W. Bercaw was a Saturday
shopper in Altoona.
Mrs, Sara McCarty and family are
moving to Altoona, where they ex-
pect to make their home for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony O’Brien of
Altoona, spent Sunday with Mrs. O'-
Brien’s mother, Mrs. Mary Smith.
Ray and Aalph McCoy of Ebensburg
transacted business in town on Sat- | to 11 o'clock.
urday.
Father I. J. Denny transacted bus-
iness in Ebensburg Monday.
W. A. Gibbons, Joseph Cawley and
William Gibbons were business callers
in Johnstown Monday afternoon.
T. J. Murphy, local postmaster, was
a business caller in Ebensburg Mon
day.
A very good crowd attended the mo-
ving pictures screened in St. Thomas’
Church hall Sunday evening. A very
good picture is booked for the coming |
Sunday evening.
D. V. Sheehan of St. Augustine,
transacted business in town on Mon-
day morning.
E. M. Harclerode was a business vis-
itor in Frugality on Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Beers report a
letter from their son, Rex, who is sta-
tioned at Fort Humphreys, Va., Co. E,,
13th U. S. Engineers, which states that
he will be home on a furlough froin
Dec. 20th to Jan. 2.
Roy Richards of Madera was a bus-
iness caller in town on Tuesday.
John Marlett and son, Jesse, of Al-
toona, transacted business in town on
Monday.
Mae Callahan, Mrs. F. J. Kelly and
son, Clyde, of Chest Springs, attended
the bingo party held in town last week.
OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS
LIGHTING JN ALTOONA |
IS BEAUTIFUL SIGHT |
For the past several years the Al- |
toona Booster Association has spon-|
sored Outdoor Christmas Lighting con- |
tests and as a result of their efforts]
many beautiful lighting effects have |
been erected in the business district, |
as well as in the residential sections |
of the city. {
This year the Association, in co- |
operation with the Penn Central Light |
and Power Company, has created a |
more beautiful display of Christmas |
Lighting than has yet been featured |
in Altoona and it is doubtful if any |
city is more beautifully lighted for|
the Christmas season. |
Each side of the streets in the busi- |
ness district is festooned with strings!
of colored lights running parallel with
the trolley wires which, together with
festoons on the cross wires, present a |
colorful effect that is worth going |
miles to see. |
In addition to the street lighting |
there is a large community Christmas
Tree located in the Logan House Park
at 11th avenue and 12th street, which |
also presents a beautiful Christmassy
effect, in perfect harmony with the
Christmas season.
In addition to the Christmas light-
Growth In
Final population figures for Penn-
sylvania have just been issued by the
Census Bureau in bulletin form. ‘The
population of the State on April 1,
1930, according to Fifteenth Census,
was 9,631,350, which represents an in-
crease of 911,333, or 10.5 per cent as
compared with the population of the
State on January 1, 1920. This was
the lowest rate of increase in the hsi-
tory of the State, while numerically
the gain the smallest since the de-
cade of 1870 to 1880. However, Penn-
sylvania stil Iretains, by a wide mar-
gin, its place as second state in the
Union in point of population. The
increase, during the decade, was large-
ly urban and suburban in character,
and was particularly large in the area
immediately adjoining the city of Phil-
adelphia.
Pennsylvania, one of the thirteen
original states, was included in the
first census, taken in 1790, at which
time it had 434,373 inhabitants and
was exceeded in numbers only by Vir-
ginia. Its growth has been rapid and
consistent throughout its history as a
State ,with rates usually falling slight-
ly below the rate for the United States
as a whole. A population of a million
was attained in 1820, and two million
mark passed between 1840 and 1850. In
the last decade of the nine teenth cen-
tury, the numerical increase was over
1,000,000, and the total population
reached 6,302.115. The average decen-|
nial increase since 1900 has been well
above the million mark. The present
population of over nine and a half
millions gives an average population
density of 214.8 inhabitants per square]
mile.
There are 92 cities and boroughs in|
the State which had a population of|
10,000 or more in 1930. No other State
in the Union has as many incorporated
places in this population group. While |
the majority of these urban places in|
Pennsylvania made substantial gains, |
there were 15 that showed losess. Penn- |
sylvania is the only State which has |
two cities among the first ten in the
Union in population rank. Philadel- |
phia, the largest city in the State and |
third in the United States, has a pop- |
ulation of 1,950,961, which represents |
an increase of 127,182, or 7.0 per cent |
as compared with its population fn
Philadelphia ranked as the second city |
in the Union from 1790 until 1830 when |
it was passed by Baltimore. In 1854]
the boundaries of the city were extend- |
ed in clude the entire county and in
1860 it again became the second city,
and held this rank until 1890 when it
was displaced by Chicago.
which in 1800 was a frontier post with |
| lagher, Mrs. Walter S. Albright, Leo,
| seventy-three of them were occupied by
Pennsylvania Shows Urban
{and Beaver are in the industril area
i x - | 3 3 :
Pittsburgh, | number of inhabitants in each county;
|
ing in the business district, many
{homes in the Altoona residential dis-
tricts have arranged beautiful outdoor
lighting effects in connection with the
contest that is being sponsored by the
Altoona Booster Association in order
to make “Altoona Bright With Xmas
Light.”
Many automobile parties from th
surrounding communities are. makin
night trips ot Altoona to see the Out-
door Christmas Lighting effects which
will be illuminated each day from 4:30
EBENSBURG NATIVE:
CIVIL WAR VET DIES
Cornelius P. McDonald Has Re-
| sided In Altoona Since End
of Hostilities.
| rr ——
| Cornelius Philip McDonald, veteran
| of the Civil war and of the P. R. R.
service, died at his home in Altoona,
Friday. Mr. McDonald was born at
Ebensburg, a son of General Joseph
and Frances Gibson McDonald, on
August 12, 1848. He was but a boy
when he enlisted in the Union army
and was wounded in action. He was
in the Battle of the Wilderness and
other engagements and was one of the
guard of honor at the funeral of
| Abraham Lincoln. He entered P. R.
{R. employ in 1877, and retired after
almost 40 years service. He was a
member of Mt. Carmel Catholic church
Surviving are his widow, four daugh-
ters and three sons; Mrs. Beatrice M.
Clark, Philadelphia; Mrs. C.. Randolph
Myers, Ebensburg; Mrs. William Gal-
Philip and Edward J. McDonald, Al-
toona.
There was requiem mass Monday, 9
a. m, at Mt. Carmel church, followed
by interment in Calvary cemetery.
100 TONS OF DEER
KILLED IN CENTRE
From seventy-five to one hundred
tons of vension represent the spoils of
twelve days’ deer hunting in Centre
county, according to the reports of
Game Protector Thomas G. Mosier
that 1400 or more bucks have been kill-
ed since the opening of the season on
December 1. This number is over 300
less than last year, when the kill num-
bered 1765.
Of the more than 200 hunting parties
in permanent camps in the mountains
hunters from outside Centre county
and who represented about one-half
the counties in the State, coming from
Pittsburg no the west and Philadelphia
on the east. These hunters took home
with them over two hundred deer, two
bears and three foxes.
The kill of bears was the largest
ever recorded in Ceneral Pennsylvania.
Mosier’s figures placing the number at
They ranged all the way from 135
pounds to more than 400.
Censes Report
United States. It has in 1930 a popu-
lation 669,817, representing an increase
of 81474, or 13.8 per cent, over the
population in 1920. The' increase in
actual numbers was second only to that
for Philadelphia. Scranton, having a
population of 143,967 inhabitants, dnd
Reading, with 111,171. Allentown, with
a population of 92,563, was the largest
of the group of cities between 50,000
and 100,000. The other cities in this
group, in the order of population are
Wilkes - Barre, Altoona, Harrisburg,
Johnstown, Lancaster, Chester, Bethle-
hem York, and McKeesport. There
are ten cities and boroughs between
25,000 and 50,000. One of these Ali-
quippa, in Beaver county, attained this
population through a consolidation
with the larger borough of Woodlawn
in 1928,
There are 67 counties in Pennsylva-
nia of which 48 have increased in popu-
lation since 1920, and 19 decreased.
Many of the counties losing popula-
tion are the east and west gaining in
population. The largest county in point
point of population was Philadelphia,
coetensive with the city of Philadelp-
hia. Second in population was Allegh-
eny county, which had 1,374,310 inha-
bitants, representing a 159 per cent
increase since 1920. Third in popula-
tion was Luzerne, with 443,409. Alleg-
heny had the largest numerical in-
crease, gaining 188,502 inhabitant, with
Philadelphia second. The righest rate
of gain, 61.9 per cent, was in Delaware
couty, ad Greee couty was second with
35.6 per cent. Other high rates if in-
crease were in Beaver and Montgo-
mery counties. Of these four rapidly
growing counties, two, Delaware and
Montgomery, both adjoin Philadelphia
surrounding Pittsburg. Philadelphia
county, entirely urban in character, is
the most densely settled, having an
average of 152419 persons to the
square mile. Allegheny and Delaware
counties are respectively second and
third in this respect, both having more
than 1,500 inhabitants per square mile.
The most sparsely settled county is
Forest, which averages only 12.2 per-
sons to the square mile.
Altogether there are 985 i rporated
places in the State. In add n to the
92 exceeding 10,00 population, there are
103 with population between 5,00 and
10,000. The smallest incorporated place
in the State is Johnetta borough, in
Armstrong county, which has only 6
inhabitants. The population o0f34 of
these places is shown for the first time
in this bulletin.
A copy of the first series population
bulletin for Pensylvania, giving the
oc
ST. AUGUSTINE
Mr. Valentine Adams and
Homer spent the week end at their
home here. they are employed in
Flinton.
Wilfred Conrad was on a hunting
rip to Potter county and was succ
ul in bagging a big bear.
Mrs. Reardon Glass of Ebenshurg
spent Sunday at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Link an-
nounce the birth of a child.
E. E. Auman of Johnstown was a
business caller here on Thursday.
Frank Gibbons of Cresson called on
friends here on Saturdy evening.
Regis Cunninghm was a social caller
here on Sunday evening.
Miss Bernetta Wilt of Patton spent
the week end at her home in this place.
Ned Adams was a caller in Eben: y
recently.
Edward Horne was a caller in Chest
Spring one day last week.
Mrs. Say Krise and son Louis have
returned from Chest Springs, where
they were guests of Mrs. Krise' parents
Mr. and 1 James Hollen.
Mrs. Joseph Smithbower and son
Richard, called on relatives in Ebens-
burg recently.
Fred Gibbons spent the week end at
his home in Sankertown.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yahner called
on Patton relatives recently.
GLASGOW
Uk
Herbert Troxell, Foster Troxell and
Frank Henderson motored to Clearfield
on Saturday.
Mrs. J. T. Glasgow was an Ebens-
burg visitor last week.
Vincent Fox and James Swan were
Coalport and Irvona callers Saturday
evening.
Mr .and Mrs. Robert Shultz of
Johnstown visited at the home of Mrs.
Shultz’s mother, on Sunday.
Frank Henderson was a Philipsburg
visitor on Wednesday.
Charles Bowman and George McCar-
tey motored to Philipsburg last week
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jackson 0
Blandburg were Coalport visitors Sat- |
urday evening .
The U. B. Church of Glasgow will
give a Christmas entertainment at the
church on December 21st. Your at-
tendance will be appreciated.
Miss Pearle Weston of Altoona, vis-
ited with her sister here, Saturday.
“UNABLE TO WRITE,” BUT
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
Alex McDonald, Residing Near Barnes-
boro, Is Jailed in
Indiana
An odd case of a man claiming to be
unable to read or write and still being
accused of forgerty has been brought
to light at Indiana with the arrest of
Alex McDonald, residing near Barnes-
boro, who was captured in a house in
which he had taken refuge at Indiana.
Under McDonald's system, accord- |
ing to officers and some of the vic-|
tims of his allegedly fraudulant tran-
sactions, the man would make a pur-|
chase and tender in payment a chec!
already made out to himself as pay
He would the seller to endors
the check, explaining that he was un-
able to read or write, and then affix
his mark beside the endorsement.
Many of the checks said to have been
passed by McDonald were returned by
the banks as forgeries.
Among his more recent victims at
Indiana is an automobile company fron
which McDonald is said to have pur-
chased a second hand car and somo
ries, making payment with
which later were returned as
forgeries.
Commonwealth charges of forgery
have been lodged and he probably will
be given a preliminary hearing in the
near future. !
’ | BOY—YOUTH'S C
| life.
-
THE PATTON COURIEK
MAGAZINE IS
Those boyhood years between the
1ges of ten and twenty are the im.
sionable years—the formative
] ; when the fundamental charac-
ter of a boy is moulded into the pat-
tern it will maintain throughout the
remainder of his life,
That is why so much importance i:
placed on the factors that govern the
lives of adolescent poys—their com
ambitious or indolent,
School teachers, librarians, Scout
leaders ‘and others engaged in boy ac-
t have found THE
CAN BOY—YOUTH'S COMPANION
Magazine is one of the most favorable
can have. Its stories and articles are
a force for good—wholesome, alive, in-
The million or so boys who read this
magazine every month consider it their
closest friend. In it they find the
nest entertainment, adventure, my-
ry athletics, aviation, humor, every-
thing that delight: live wire Ameri-
can boy. Its sports articles by famous
s and athle
2s on their sch
onal articles nd
sketches aid them in
life's work. Its kee:
torials guide them
lems.
The boy or young n
are interested wou
pleasure
biographical
selecting their
analytical edi-
their daily prob-
an in whom you
have a world of
reading THE AMERICAN
MPANION. Make
azine your
prices » are
$3.00 for
direct to
YOUTH'S
vette Blvd.,
a subscription to
gift to him. Subse:
only $2.00 for one
three years. Mail your o
THE AMERICAN BOY
COMPANION, 550 W. Laf
Detroit, Mich.
CARROLLTOWN
Dr. and Mrs.
J. J. Severin of Por-
ions, their environment, their read-
food they eat, etc. At this ags
3 1 mined whether the boy will de-
velop into a cheerful, or surly man, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Thomas
generous or selfish, intelligent or dull,
AMERI-
road. Herman (
Blum for a few days.
O’Neill, the teacher,
day afternoon.
next
n
3
home.
The Carrolltown High
on Saturday, December
be toastmaster. Responses of
minutes each will be made by
Hipps and Lambert Weakland.
Farabaugh.
Atorney and Mrs. Frank Sharbaugh
help boys win {and daughter, Miss Leah, of Ebens-
| teams. Its pro-|burg, visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Griffith Blum on Friday.
Miss Louise Pfeister of Johnstown
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna F.
Pfeister, of this place.
Among the out of town people who
attended the funeral of the late Her-
last Thursday were Mr.
and Mrs. William Flynn of Johnstown.
Joseph Stich, Mrs. Tillie Burns, the
Misses Rose and Jennie Burns of Al-
tona, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bind-
man Stich
er of Spangler.
Mrs. Daniel McGlynn and Miss An-
na Buck of Hastings visited relatives
here Thursday.
Mrs. Anthony
tion,
Mrs. Mary Behe has returned
Johnstown, ‘after a visit
the Frank Bearer farm on the Patton
ser, a passenger in
the car was slightly cut by broken
PAL OF BOYS|+
Miss Dorothy Blum, student nurse
at the Mercy hospital, Pittsburg, vis-
ited her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
A Christmas program is being ar-
ranged to be given at tht Lauer school
in Bast Carroll township. The talent
wil be presented by the pupils of Miss
Wednes-
Mrs. Lucinda Schaffer and daught- transferred to
er, Dolly, of Gallitzin, were guests last of the Dick
Thursday at the Mrs. Amanda Wetzel [schol and are taken to Bakerton by |Scaramuzzino.
were
Johnstown visitors last Thursday
Miss Cecelia Switzler was the guest
of Hastings relatives last Thursday.
18 ( School Al-
umni wil hold its annual banquet and January 19, was set Friday by
dance at the Chetremon Country Club
27th, at six : : 3 3
o'clock. Prof. Joseph V. Maucher will [mutation and is granted a respite for
two | the hearing of his case before the state
r : Leo | hoard of pardons, he will be sent to the
Buck, Miss Blanch Lieb, Miss Dolores
Sharbaugh, Paul Stevens, G. Russell
A pi- [on that date.
ano solo will be played by Mrs. C. J.
Hoover, musical numbers by Clement
Farabaugh and a vocal solo by Fred
Kline has returned
from Pitsburgh where she had been
visiting her husband, who is employ-
ed as an engineer on road construc-
from
with her
daughter, Mrs. William White.
Ambrose Feighner met with an au
tomobile accident last Thursday, sus
taining lacerations of the face and
deep gash of the right ear.
Joseph Switzler of
visited at he home of his
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Switzler, Sr., dur
ing the last week.
The Dick School in West Carrol
township has been closed and the pu
pils transferred to Bakerton
graded schools. Mrs. Raymond Lacey
teacher at the Dick School, has beer
Bakerton. The
school, asemble at the
bus.
EXECUTION DATE SET
Fisher.
electric chair at Rockview penitentiary
EDMOND
PROCESS
Of Permanent
Waving
‘THE SURE WAY’
WORK BY APPOINTMENT
ONLY. OUR PERFECT PRO-
CESS REQUIRES LESS TIME,
LESS HEAT, AND ABSOLUTE-
LY PROTECTS HAIR FROM
INJURY BY CHEMICALS AND
OVER STEAMING.
tage, were host and ho s Sunday
evening at the ho: if former’s
mother, Mrs. Catherine Severin of
Carrolltown, The nenu featured
goose meat. The di r was served in
honor of Mrs. J. IZ. Harrigan’s na-
tal aniversary. :
Miss Clara Far b x re istered
nurse of Pittsburg! t he home
in Carrclitown and epee main
until Christmas.
Miss Florenee Cri 1 e at the
McCiee hospital, Pit urg came on
Sunday to visit with her mother, Mrs.
Gertrude Grieff,
Mr. and Mrs. Jos: I ie of Al-
tona, were recent guests at the Mrs.
Josphine Luther hor
Pure; FoodjAgent Henry M. Gooder ,
ham of East Carroll ns
ed the pupils of the al
on Monday morning duging the “Ed-
ucational Hour.” Hig=~4a™ was infor-
mation on food, ori ! and plant
» address-
oh school
Miss Mary Ager, (
Margaret Ager, of Wes
ship, is ill
The Rev. Father Wendelin, O. S. B.
of St. Vincent's Ar« bey, Latrobe,
assisted at St. Benedirt’s church over
the week end and preached the ser-
mon at the 7:30 mass Sunday.
Miss Collette Lu entertained
the members of ridge club at
the Luther home or day night.
W. H. Smith an n, Fred, and
Dave Lees, of Colver, were at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sevein e-
cently.
{ Miss Mary McAu
| end with friends
{ Edward Rand: y of Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin I 11 of Sylvan
Park, had a narrow escape from ser-
ious injury Friday when his machine
skidded on the slippery highway at
ughter of Mrs.
Carroll town-
[ spent the week
irtle Creek.
Statler Co.
Makes 1-4 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:
I-Men's. Suite .................
| Men's Overcoats . ;
Mens Hails ..................cooc0n 5c
Ladies’ Coats, Light Weight,
No Fur ... $1.00
Ladies’ Coats, fur trmd "ee a,
Al iii $1.25 to $2
Ladies’ Dresses, plain ............ $1.00
Ladies ’Dresses, pleated $1.25 up
Ladies’ Hats ....... fh ar rains 50¢
You may look your best during
the holiday season by taking ad-
vantage of this offer.
BRING YOUR GARMENTS TO
OUR AGENT, A. F. FREGLY,
| OPPOSITE THE SPOT CASH
STORE, OR CALL 9091.
Phexa Office and Residemes
J. Edward Stevens
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER
CARROLLTOWN, PENA
thi
BUICK
to $2035, f. o. b.
PRODUCT OF GC
township, city, and borough, may be |
but 1,563 inhabitants, is the second City | obtained by writing to the Bureau of ;
in Pennsylvania and the tenth in the | census, Washington, D. C.
CHRISTMAS
20 Luxurious Models
Priced from +1 Oo 2 S
THE EIGHT AS
BUICK
BUILDS IT
Patton Auto Co.
BEER, BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL |
e
S a
EIGHT
Flint, Michigan
ENERAL MOTORS
$7.50
MAS. 1, WL. SET
PHONE NO. 127-1.
115 South Fifth Ave, PATTON
pn
Ford
Battery
Only
Sportsmen!
Send or bring your trophies for
mounting or tanning, to the Largest
and Best Equipped Establishment
in Pennsylvania—barring none.
CLEARFIELD
TAXIDERMY
COMPANY
11-15 Nichols St.—Clearfield, Pa.
Taxidcrmists— Tanners—Furriers
Manufacturers —Designers— Jobbers
Write for Free Illustrated Catalog
and Shipping Tags
Open evenings and Sundays during
Nosember and December
REMEMBER!—We will mount 7
heads fre of charge this season—
The 3 ldgest, the 3 most perfect,
and one bther deer or bear head
regardlesiof size.
“Known fle World over for Quality’’.
ht $7.50
With allowance
for your old battery
A GENUINE 13-plate, 6-
volt, 80-ampere-hour Ford
battery! A remarkable
value. Made of best mate-
rials; fine workmanship;
rigidly tested and fully
guaranteed.
Drive in and let us install
one in your car. We'll give
you an allowance on your
old battery.
SI0LTZ MOTOR GO.
Patton, Pa.
“If you wilh, you may leave your
trophies at €. J. Cordell's Hardware
store and of service truck will call
for them; oi drop us a card and our
service truckwill call at your door”,
nn
Punxsutawney,
parents,
where
they will have the advantages of the
county murderer, during the week of
Gov.
Unless Parse applies for com-|said Carmelo Scaramuzzino be divorced
TWIN ROCKS MAN KILLED
N Edward Malek, aged 30, was fatally
: injured Saturday morning at 8:30 o'-
clock when he was caught under a fall
rock in the Commercial No. 5 coal
mine at Twin Rocks. He was dead
when removed by fellow workmen.
The deceased is survived by his
widow and four children.
1
MASTER'S NOTICE,
: IN THE COURT OF COMMON
| PLEAS OF CAMBRIA COUNTY
pupils | PENNSYLVANIA.
J Carmelo Scaramuzzino vs. Jennie
No. 232 September Term, 1929. Libel
in Divorce.
Notice is hereby given that I, the
undersigned Master in the above stated
Execution of Joseph Parse, Cambria |case, will file with the Prothonotary of
Cambria County, Pennsylvania, on the
15th., day of December, 1930, my report
as Master, Recommending that the
from the said Jennie Scaramuzzino a
vinculo matrimonii.
Reuel Somerville,
Master.
Patton, Pa., November 28, 130. 12-4-30
Camera Free!
HAWKEYE MAKE
One coupon is given with
every quart of oil or gallon of
gasoline purchased, as well as
all other 25¢ purchases. When
you have 25 Coupons, the
camera is yours absolutely
FREE,
All Kinds of Repair Work
and Accessories,
Candies, Tobaccoes, Groceries.
SCANLAN’S GARAGE
Chest Springs, Pa.
ALTOONA BOOSTER
MERCHANTS SAY:
Trade in Your Home Stores First,
But Come to Booster Stores for
the Things Your Home Merchants
Cannot Supply.
STARTING SATURDAY,
DECEMBER 20
ALTOONA
WILL REMAIN OPEN
EVENINGS UNTIL
9 0°CLOCK
FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS.
This arrangement will enable
those who cannot visit the stores
during the usual daylight hours
an opportunity to do their
Christmas Shopping at a time
that will be most convenient to
them.
May we suggest, however, that
those who cannot arrange to shop
during the morning hours will
find the stores less crowded than
in the busier afternoon and ev-
ening hours.
LATE GIFT BUYERS WILL
FIND BOOSTER STORES
READY TO SUPPLY THEIR
EVERY NEED
Regardless of what kind of
gifts may be desired, a feature
that late shoppers will be sure to
appreciate.
This is a year in which practi-
cal gifts, and gifts for the home,
are being selected more liberally
than in former years. Booster
Stores are especially well equip-
ped to offer an unlimited variety
from which to select gifts of this
character.
GOOD ROADS LEAD
TO ALTOONA
From all sections of Pennsyl-
vania, making driving in winter
safe and satisfactory.
You can park your car on all
Altoona streets, with restrictions
in some sections.
PARKING UNDER POLICE
PROTECTION, at a moderate
charge, at the Municipal Parking
Space. 10th Avenue, between 11th....
and 12th Streets.
ALSO ENCLOSED PARKING
at a moderate charge, at the Wil-....
liam F. Gable Co. Ga re, . Rear
of 11th Avenue Buildin and at
Fleck’s Penn Alto Garage, 1409,
13th Avenue.
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
and WOLF FURNITURE CO.
provide free parking space for
their customers at rear of their
stores.
You can always shop with
Greatest Satisfaction At the
Stores of The
ALTOONA BOOSTER
ASSOCIATION
BOOSTER STORES
Miss Marie 1
town, was amo
on Monday.
Miss Margare
nurse in a Pit
visitor in town
Miss Leah WV
end at the hom
key in Johnston
Mrs. Joseph
was a caller in
noon
Anthony and
Cleveland, Ohio
and relatives in
Mr. and Mrs.
ily of Marion (
the home of NM
Stron grecently.
Leo Fitch spe:
the home of M
Fitch here.
Albert Friedh
a recent caller
here.
Louis Flora w:
Sunday afternoc
Herman Glass
a Sunday evenil
Louis Marks
‘in Barnesboro.
Frank Banana
nesboro, spent S
Mr. and Mrs. N
Miss Marie Ri
Dominic were a
visitors on Sund
Willlam Lamo:
itor in South Fk
Mr. Rigley of
iness caller in to
Mrs. William
Reed and Mrs. |
Friday visited in
Miss Llewellyn
business caller: ir
Mr. and Mrs.
the funeral of
Houtzdale on F
Mrs. Ray Ower
ber of children ¢
day in honor of
birthday.
Miss Edith St
end at the home
Ranck in oein:
Ranck in Marior
Mr. A. W. Mc]
caller in Johnst«
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. L
the birth of a de
on Friday.
Miss Ruby Will
liams and Miss L
Johnstown on TI!
Miss Mary Shit
was a caller at |
Mrs. A. W. McFe
Andy Cole, Sa
Harris ,Robert Rs
King have return:
ing camp in Cer
maining several
Rev. Father O’
was a caller in tc
Rev. Father Hi
a visitor for seve
of Father McCar
Toseph Shero,
wale usiness c
Miss Marguerit
ed to Erie, Pa.
days at the hom
and Mrs. Richard
Thomas Lamon
cent caller at th
Mrs. Thomas Hex
Mr .and Mrs. R
Sunday at the h
parents in Pattor
Miss Rita McC
was a visitor in
noon.
Robert Lieb o
in town on Wedn
Miss Hattie Zin
thetre in Barne:
evening.
Miss Rose Mar
town, spent Sund
kerton.
Arthur McCoy,
Dontelli and Joh
ers in Carrolltow
William Morter
and Irvin McFeel
Clearifeld county
Miss Rose Wh
Mary McCoy, of
their aunt, Mrs.
Ashville recently.
John Weakland
business callers in
Kenneth McNel
few days at the I
of this place.
After spending
frineds and relatis
Ronald-Wyland h
home in Altoona.
Oscar Rhoa, W
Pittsburgh, spent
his parents, Mr.
Rhoa.
Mrs. Anna Call
ing her son, Mr. 4
place, has return
Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. J
visited friends in
day.
, County Grange
of Pleasant Hill C
has returned fro
in Pottsville.
William Gibbon
has been confine
month, with illne
resting better.
After spending
town, Mrs. Matilc
turned to her ho
FATALLY HUR’
Word has beer
town relatives of
J. Beyers, of Yo
was fatally injur
accident in Your
Mr. Beyers, wk
son township, sp
Cambria and Cle
has a number of
this county.