THE PATTON COURIER Published Ev ery Thursday. THOS, A. OWENS, Editor & Proprietor. Eutered in the Post Office at Patton, Pa. as Second C lass Mail Matter, Subsesiption Rates $2.00 per year In Ad vance, Single Copies 5 Cents. Fo of That (8, & C per line ; Busine S a ra "$10 00 per y Display advertising, 30c¢ per inch; Fall position, 25 pct. extra; Minimum chs arge, $1.00. Cash must accompany all orders for foreign advertising. All Advertising copy must reach this office by noon Wednesday to insure insertion. Unsigned correspon- dence will be ignored at all times. FOLKSBURG ITEMS P. G. Cox, Itemizer. A tolerably heavy smow fell in Folksburg last night, and some of our people have been busier than common today sweepino off their walks. Oth- ers have not, taken any action yet thinking it may snow some more, or maybe the weather will moderate and it will melt off. Lewis Jackson, who has been talk- ing around for a good while that he’d|tl just as leave quit his job at the basket factory as not, has been worried con- siderably these last féw days over the rumor .that they’ll have to lay off some of the help until spring. Andy Dobbins has made a complaint Now’s the time. Go over your equipment. Oil it, paint it and HAVE BROKEN PARTS WELDED ‘Why pay good money for new parts? Oxy- acetylene welding will repair anything of metal that is broken or worn. No delay—small cost— sheparts will fit. Awelded partisasgood as news; STEVE JACOBS 110 PALMER AVENUE PATTON, PA. 9 IR 4 A240 Again in 1926, more Buicks toured through YellowstonePark than any other carexcepttheone of lowest price. Buickhas held this same honor every yearsincethePark was opened to automobile travel. Herejsconvin evidence of Buick reliability —strik- ing prot of the faith which Buick owners repose in their car. THE GREATEST BUICK EVER BUILT PATTON AUTO GO :|longer. honk their automobile horns around own. He says that for three or four mornings now while he has been try- ing to listen at his clock strike and know whether it was time to get up, why somebody has pessed honking their horn and caused him to lose the count. Mrs. Milton Hall has been visiting over at Newport for several days, and Milton hopes she'll stay a few days He's let some of her flowers freeze that she charged him to watch close, and he needs more time to try and think up a reasonable excuse. Allen Andrew remarked in the bar- ber shop the other day about people not acting like they used to. Ags for instance, he sdid he could remember how women, when they used to get aggravated would show it by not speaking a word for maybe three of four days. And everybody present agreed with Andrew that things had changed a lot. Noah Walls spent several hours last Friday composing a letter to his bro- ther, Henry, who is out West some- where. He had a good many import- ant things to write about, and not be- ing quite sureswhat the address is, he’s a little afraid Henry won’t get the letter. But he says he wrote it plain that Henry is to let him know right away if the letter doesn’t reach him. Frank Pertle put up notices last week about a sale at his store to make — THE PATTON COURIER room for new goods, But he’s had to HOE EE EL CR DI change his i and see the new things before they bought. 2 Ee HE SE SR SE SRI a good deal of time talking with Jason Crabb. They seemed to see things justg alike on all the points Yi seuseed, andg BOE [RIS GEO, E. PRINDIBLE ........ccooveinins PRESIDENT LESTER LARIMER, ESR . PRES AND CASHIER JAMES WESTRICK .............. VICE \PRESIDENT DR. P. J. KELLY .....ccou VICE PRESIDENT MYRON SB. LARIMER ... ASSISTANT CASHIER THE GRANGE NATIONAL BANK PATTON, PA. 4 PCT AID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS 3 PCT. PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS you oN By Fi roa en Luther Newton was irritated con- siderable the other day by some youngg people who pased through in an auto-ig mobile and who made some light re- marks about his general aspect. Hed couldn’t think right then, but he wishes they'd passH of any fitting reply 73 again now, as he has several things 3 studied up that he’d say. Felix Cobb and Grover Morgan, who | : have been in the second-hand business'H in the old tin shop for the last two months, spent a good while Tuesday trying to figure out whether they have made any profit so far. They couldn’ tell much from the figures, but they finally counted the money they had in their pockets and decided that they must have gained a little. Ed Thomas and his wife went to the city last Saturday to look. around some. They took dinner in a real sty- lish restaurant, and Ed, wanting to be up-to-date, left a dime on the table RET EHGI 0 EAE) IED DIRECTORS > JAMES WESTRICK DR. P. J. KELLY ¥ : T. M. SHEEHAN P. 0, BSTRITTMATTER (E ©. J. NOON B. J. OVERBERGER RI Gy 51 63 {3s BARTH YOUNG LESTER LARIMER would be on him, afte A USED CAR IS ON QUESTION After reading a few of Machiavelli's essays on chicanery, one wonders how long he would last as a modern used car dealer, It would give him a great laugh, we know, to see how conscientiously we recondition our Used Cars before offering them for sale. But the proof of a principle is in its success—and the laugh PATTON AUTO C0. ni Tot PATTON, PA. AS THE DEALER WHO SELLS IT IS G. B. PRINDIBLE B. BLANKFELD TOPTIOTON WIR BR RIB RBRI DILLING REMOVES CAR. approve of the extra extravagance, Nanty-GGlo, Pa., January 20, 1926. | h rought the dime out with 8 brought e i C. R. Dilling, accompanied by an officer from the office of the county detective, left for Rockingham, N. C., and Milledgeville, Ga., last Thursday night, to get his stolen car which was left at the former place, and bring back the theives who were held in the Georgia city. Mr. Dilling’s car, a Chevrolet coupe, had been taken from a street at Ebensburg the week pre- for a tip. But Mrs. Thomas didn’t r all. Abe Pinnick suffered some embar- rassment down at the depot a few days ago. He slapped a man on the back tolerable hard thinking it was Ezra Breeden, and it turned out to be somebody he had never seen before. LY AS DEPENDABLE Advertising always pays well. of America’s Greatest n sors) Chevrolet Coach Improved in Quality corcn $59 Former Price $615 Price imcludes balloon ti and steel disc wheels. price $535 with balloon ti model w $49 Entirely new rumble seat. 1-Ton Truck (Chassis Only) %-Ton Truck (Chassis Only) Patton, Pa. Beoundul Chevrolet, in Chevrolet History NEW LOW PRICES! THE America has always expected great things from its greatest COUPE _ $625 industry. But the announcement of the Most Beautiful Chevrolet only, Forumer Price 3543 has been the automotive sensation of all time! Seven superb mo- THE $695 dels styled as low priced cars were never priced before! New bodies SE DA N oe 4 by Fisher! And finer quality—the result of a host of improve- HE Prive $738 mnts such as AC oil filter, AC ai releaner, one-piece full crown fen- LANDAU $745 ders, bullet type lamps and many,m any others. Former Price $765 THE TOUR- $525 All this is combined to a supreme degree in the beautiful Che- ING CAR ... by iid vrolet Coach. This most popular of all Chevrolet models is now of- and steel disc wheels. Former fered at the amazingly reduced price of $595 and similarly striking om; > ’ : price reductions are also announced on other models. Whether you H plan to spend more or less than the price of a Chevrolet co rRoaDSTER DDD oe St, Some tn Former capritorr 9715 $395 Balloon tires are new standard on all models. All prices fob Flint, Mich QUALITY AT —YET REDUCED TO $595 f.o.b. Flint, Mich. FORMER PRICE $645 New and Marvelously Beautiful Fisher Bodies —a host of Mechanical Improvements—New Features found only on the costliest cars ! 5 --plus an Amazing Reduction in Prices! vious, and had been driven to Rock. ingham, N. C., where it had been ex- changed by the thieves for another! car in which they continued their journey. The license plates and own- ership card had been taken from the Dilling car and transferred to the North Carolina car, which helped the Georgia officials locate the owners of both vehicles. The theives gave their names as Robert Wilson, of Pittsburg, and W. W. Stanford, of California. Wilson had just recently been re- leased from a penal institution in this state. BEGINS LIFE IMPRISONMENT. Patrick E. McDermott received his sentence to life imprisonment, “with- out hope of pardon or parole,” from the court at Canton, Ohio, last Thurs day, following his conviction for the murder of Editor Don R. Mellett, and was taken at once to the state peni tentiary at Columbus. Ben Nadel, a a Cleveland bootlegger, has been con- ee of helping to conceal McDer- mott, following the Canton crime, an has been sentenced to five years’ im- prisonment. Rudner and Mazer, two others charged with the murder of Mellett, will have their trials next month. DEATH OF JOHN KU HAR. Nanty-GGlo, Pa., sanuary 20, 1926.-— John Kuhar, aged 61 years, died of pneumonia at the home of his brother, Andrew, at 6 o'clock Sunday morning. He leaves a widow in Europe besides the brother here. Funeral services were held in St. Mary’s church at 9 o’clock Tuesday morning, and burial took palce in the church cemetery. Final Citizenship Given. At noon on Thursday of last week fin- al citizenship papers had been granted in ) 95 court at Ebensburg to 225 aliens called for final examination. Its hard to love your neighbor as your- self if he happens to be learning the sax- ophone. When it goes by ship we call it a car- go and when it goes by car we call it a INSURANCE _THAT’S OUR BUSINESS PARNELL COWHER & COMPANY. 1 MONEY FOR FARMERS Long term mortgages on lower interest rates are afforded te farmers under the terms of the Farm Loan Act. ‘We have $250,000.00 to apply to pur- chase of land—payment of debt or oth- er farm improvements. L, BE. KAYLOR, Secretary-T Bell Phone 183M, Ebensbu FOR SALE. ....Nine Room House, including bath room in very god location. For sale at once, Inquire Mrs. W, A. Dinsmore, North Fif- surer, the avenue, PHOTOGRAPHS THEY ARE SURE TO PLEASE. Make an appoint:zent, MJ. FARABAUGH EE —— ~ HOLLAND BULBS Plant them in quantity this fall for a gorgeous display of ra- diant bloom next spring, Darwins are the aristocrats among tulips, long stiff st in, Our rainbow mixture, 20 colots, 40 for $1, 100 for $2, 1000 for $15. Mammouth sized darwins, as- sorted or in seperate colors, 30 for $1, 100 for $3, 1000 for $25. Single early tulips, or double, 30 for $1, 100 for $3. Hyacinth, all colors, mam- mouth size, 8 for $1, 100 for $11. Hyacinth, all colors, potting size, 10 for $1, 100 for $8. Bedding hyacinth, all colors 15 for $1, 100 for $6. Paper white narcissus, 12 for 1$1, 100 for $7. Trumpet narcissus assorted, 20 for $1, 100 tor ¥a. All Orders Prepaid. R. J. GIBBINS MT. HOLLY, N. J. 666 is a Prescription for COLDS, GRIPPE, FLU, DENGUE, BILIOUS FEVER AND MALARIA, It kills the germs. REUEL SOMMERVILLE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office in the Good Building. -— SYMPATHY, and THOUGHTF( Phone Office and Residence SS Fs DH ISB EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL SKILL the fumeral arrangement characterize our service to our patrons. ..Our experience is at your call. It assures that every part of the funeral will be carried out with the ease that long experience makes possible. J. EDWARD STEVENS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER IRIN FURRIERS L ATTENTION to every detail of CARROLLTOWN, PENNA ment of on’s personal spending, today and see this most beautiful low priced coach ever designed. res res Admire its marvelous style and grace! Mark its many new fine car features! Learn for yourself by personal inspection why, ith at its new low price, it is the greatest sensation of America ’s great- 5 est industry. Christoff Motor Sales Paton G. E. Prindible, Pres. F. L. Brown, Cashier Capital Paid Up .. LOW COST * is never easy to reduce expenditures or cost of living. If one-half the effort which is made to increase one’s personal earnings were directed toward careful and economical manage- | 8, a long step would be taken to- ward solving our national economic problems. Ihe average man or woman will readily apply a system of control over the business or household routine as to work to be done—things to be accomplsshed—but for will not apply the same control to personal financial affairs. Wise expenditure is not meanness or stinginess, or any par- ticular self denial—It is simply wise regulation. the power of money and doing away with its lost motion. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK PATTON, PENNSYLVANIA F. E. Farabaugh, V. Pres Reuel Somerville, V. Pres Total Resources Surplus Earned ————— A BOLL OF HONOR BANK some unknown reason It is directing - $2,000,000.00 . $100,000.00 . $100,000.00 i : AVERAGE BOOTI The violator ¢ ther pleaded or Cambria Count) an average fine age of 21 days ing to a supve court of quarte pleas. The bootlegge in fines of $18, dl amount in co a minimum of 4 for the individu limit, three yars Only 51 alleg: laws stood trial
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers