a Published Every Thursday, THE PATTON COURIER Well, all we can say, after most care- ful observation, she dosn’t wear it of- ten; on the street, at least. THOS, A. OWENS, Editor & Proprietor. Entered im the Post Office at Patton, Pa., as Second Class Mail Matter. A man in Canada says he was the owner of the bull that chased young George Young, the ‘Catalina swimmer, __|into a pond and forced him to learn RATE CARD—Legal Notices, $1.50 per | to swim, Also that maybe he will sue inch, or fraction thereof, for 3 insertions; ' . Card of Thanks, 50c; Business Locals 10c for part of the $26,000 prize money. per line; Business Cards, $10.00 per year; 3 Display advertising, 30c per inch; Full § : : position, 25 pet. extra; Minimum charge, A Connectjecut bill provides that $1.00, Cash must accompany all orders for . : foreign advertising, All Advertising copy |every pedestrian shall tie a red lant- must reach this office by noon Wednesday $c . ad i i to insure insertion. Unsigned correspon- ern to his coat tail 25 a protection dence will be ignored at all times. from motorist . That’s alright, too— r : . : but we do not desire a personal red It is a cinch the farmers were Soe tail light for gin-crazed drivers to perately in need of help—else they | aim at. Our faith still is in hedges never would have gone to Congress for it. Subscription Rates $2.00 per year in Ad- vance. Single Copies 5 Cents, and trees. There are a lot of cave-men in this] Now that Kansas has lifted jts ban nation of ours. You can always know |On cigarettes, there is no reason why them. When trouble starts they run|a lot of people who have been smok- ing, just as a symbol of independence, may not feel at liberty to quit. Government prohibition agents are It isn’t where you live or how you now supplied with cameras to snap do things that makes you civilized— patrons found in raided clubs. Whew [but the distance you think beyond what a bunch of “stiff” photographs |your immediate horizon. : Uncle Sam will soon have. SE for a cave. een LISTEN TO THIS “Efficiency is the American girl’s|—OR YOU WILL PAY TO LISTEN long suit,” says an English observer. If there is any one thing the Ameri- —r ~ |can public should watch closely at this time, it is the Dill-White radjo bill in congress. Although fixed up in conference before passed by the House, there are still jokers galore in it. It has been held up by the Senate because of its failure to formally vest ownership of the air or either above the United States in the National government. This js well. It should be held up forever unless that provision is specifically included, and this too, despite all arguments to the contrary. Here is the reason. The first step in a deliberate attempt to rob the American public of the rights of the freedom of the air has seemingly been made. Such legislation as allowed by the original bill would have made pos- sible a corporation that would have taken at least five hundred millions of dollars a year from the people. The original bill allowed, or would have allowed the Radio Trust to impose a service charge upon every person who has a radio or who listens in. There would have been a device (already a- vailable) which eliminated all from listening in, unless the charge was paid. There are estimated to be 10,- 000,000 radjo sets in the United States. At a charge of $1 weekly, per set— the trust would have founded'a very | profitable business—and growing dai- yy ‘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~ she parts will fit. Awelded partisasgood as news STEVE JACOBS 110 PALMER AVENUE PATTON, PA. If you think the air above you is part yours—then write to your, Con- gressman and Senator and tell them so—today. COOLIDGE WILL RUN IF ALIVE—YOU CAN BET Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, head of Columbia University, is an able man a very good speaker and his views al- ways are interesting—but—as a poli- tical prophet he is “not so good”’—the country at large now seems agreed. Dr. Butler’s Riverside speech where- in he positively stated that President Coolidge would not be a candidate for another term; that only a wet can be elected; and that the “third term” factor was against the President brought out adverse opinion from all over the nation in the press and news comment, also open ridicule from Re- publican leaders, particularly in re- gard to the third term issue. Senator Borah’s quick accepfance of the Butler challenge on the neces- sity of the Republican party facing the guns on prohibition was only a sidelight. In an open letter to Mr. But- ler , he said: “I agree with you per- fectly that we should not dodge this issue. I shall contribute in every way I can to force the issue to a final con- clusion in the next convention.” If Borah does this, well and good. We And for years, shall then have decisive wet and dry * battles in both #he Democratic and Buick owners Repiiblican conventions—and maybe get Ssomewhere in knowing the real have had a more | he of a page. Coolidge has re- dependable mo. [== = ames iw ie Sete (OF Car One I [ey wd which high qual- ity lessens up- keep expense. For years, the savings provided by great volume have been devot- ed to the enrich- ment of Buick value. in the party are not exactly to his liking, he may himself decide not to let his name go before the convention. But no one but the President himself PHOTOGRAPHS Buy a Buick— for economy and satisfaction. THEY ARE SURE TO PLEASE. THE GREATEST BUICK Make an appointezent. EVER BUILT can decide that question, now or then. If alive and he decides to be renomin- ated—then he will be renominated and no one can defeat him for the nomina- tion—and he will run against Smith or McAdoo—or, how about Jim Reed of Missouri? Patton An advertisement in the | Courier is a good investment. About Your Healt, Things DANGER SIGNALS. Since my last letter to this pap- er, I have seen the announcements of at least five deaths—the victims ranging in age from 51 to 66 years, all of them business men. The cause of death in each report was given as “heart disease.” What has brought about this state of affairs? What may take place in the next decade, among our busi- ness men if this goes on? The question is deservng of our most profound study. . From an experience of almost thirty-five years, I am led to be lieve that the heart is one of the most durable, lasting organs of the human body; it is capable of en- during more punishment—and, un- doubtedly gets it. Where? Not from intense physical effort; hearts fail in the swivel-chair,—at the steering-wheel of the car. Pugil- ists never drop dead from heart disease—at least I never heard of one doing so; heart disease is rare among the laboring class. The greatest enemy of the heart is, the overloaded stomach—-the stagnant blood-stream—the rotten artery. ~ Keep away from these and you will have escaped nine-tenths of the terrors of death from “heart disease.” It can only be done by moderate indulgence in food of the plainest variety—and, drinking plenty of pure water; commercialized drinks, let them be water or what-not, should be thoroughly investigated as to their fitness for human consumption. “The old oaken bucket that hangs in the well” supplies about the safest beverage known. Tobacco is a genuine poison,— but don’t be horrified, when I say Frankfurters and kraut may kill a man quicker if over-indulged. I am loth to call the faithful Irish potato a silent assassin, but am tempted to do so sometimes. THE PATTON COURIER Because it carries the lowest prices ever placed on a truly fine automobile, the Most Beautiful Chevrolet brings into existence an entirely new conception of “Quality at Low Cost.” Never before at Chevrolet's amazingly re. duced prices has any manufacturer provided s0 many fine car features, and so many me- chanical improvements. These are typified by new bodies by Fisher finished colors, full-crown one-piece fenders, bullet- type lamps, AC oil filter, AC air cleaner, improved transmission, larger radiator and many, many others. You need only to see these supremely beau- tiful cars to realize why ail America is pro. claiming hein as the greatest sensation of America’s greatest industry! You need only to compare them with the finest the market atfords to see that they represent the biggest dollar-for-doliar value ever offered! Come in today and get a demonstration! — The COACH 503 or Roadster 5 25 The Coupe * ‘6 25 The Sedan - ‘6 05 Sport Cabriolet i 15 S The Landau - 74 45 onion" $495 Eesis Onis © $395 Balloon Tires Now Stan- dard On Ail Models All prices f.0.b. Flint. Mich. in Duco CHRISTOFF MOTOR SALES Patton, Penna. QUALITYAT LOW COST FOLKSBURG ITENS | | P. G. Cox, Itemizer. { Some of Mrs Harley’s kin folks | from over in Elk county have been visting her this week, and Harley has been extending himself trying to make | a good impression. He hopes maybe it'll help his standing a little when | the folks go back and report on the] way he’s turned out. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perttle called | on the Howard Evans family last| Sunday. They meant to stay all after- noon, but before Howard was more than half way through telling how bad he had the grippe several years back, why Frank and his wife thought of something urgent that they had to go home to look after. Andy - Dobbins stood eut on Main Street in the rain for a good while last Saturday trying to see if he could distinguish somebody carrying his umbrella that disappeared from the postoffice two or three weeks ago. But outside of getting wet clear thr- ough, he didn’t accomplish anything. Mrs. Amanda Bell ‘went over to Burnside the other day to a sale at one of the stores. She got several big bargains, and is now busy trying to think of some use that she can make of the things. Wesley Mills has been speaking about how he read a prediction in his paper that is to be a cold year all the through, and it won't be any use. to plant anything for it won’t grow. Wes- {ley talks serious like he believes it Q oN of fl Pp n J Sy ) X Fo 3 Tr PS ~< eT outstanding characteristi presses one at first sight. has an important monetary value as not infre- quently it gov- erns to no small degree the sale- ability of the house. Itisafea- ture to give care- ful consideration in the selection of your house plan. About this home lingers an air of substan- tiality that is in- stantly impres- sive. One senses years to come there will be demand for repairs. vlays good lines, a minimum The Common Brick Manufacturers’ flet on orick construction sent upon rea LMOST every house, whether it be man- sion or the humblest cottage, has some Whether that impression is pleasing or otherwise often with a glance that it is well built, that its durability is assured and that for many And in design it dis- THE POCATELLO, DESIGN § makes for extra without adequat ¢ which im- And the floor jy Ing a pleasing little or no sleeping rooms a of all that porch jn the rear. Association, Clevela 4d, Ohio, car uest, Tu mah roominess, beauty and comfort. story of good arrangement, | prbreon [ both large and well lighted. floor, reached by a center stairway from the living room, nrovides three extra large Admirably Planned for Roominess and Comio:t expense in construction e¢ return in the way of lan speaks for itself, tell- of large, com- fortable and well lighted rooms, of ample closets and no waste of vai uable space. Both floors are laid out with every considera- tion for conven- ience. Itisaplan 1 | that seems to | meet every re- | quirement and omit nothing. On the first floor living and dining rooms are The second nd bath, with a sleeping Altogether it is ideal. suplete drawings for this design PATTON AUTO C0, M. J. FARABAUGH Patton, Pa, COURIER ADS BRING RESULTS T. M. SHEEHAN C. J. NOON BARTH YOUNG SEER Rae: G. BE. PRINDIBLE CR IRD RR RIB seems like he’s mgking preparations ever on his back lots. Noah Walls, who drives a team for tied up one day last week on account pect him to for the money he gets. Miss Mabel Young has got a good deal of entertainment out of a lot of of the poses and styles back in the 90’s. But she’s broad minded about it, says if some future generation gets hold of one of her pictures, she sup- poses they’ll have reasons to take as big a laugh as she has. Jeff Patton, who has the agency for a patent washer, had a call last Friday from a woman down on Willow Creek who thought he sold sewing machines of the kind she want- ed to buy one. Jeff tried to act as though there wasn’t any mistakes, and talked just like it was one of his wash- ers that she really wanted. But some- way. Mrs, Millie Hicks has closed off the north east yoom in her house for the doing that maybe she ean get through without buying any more coal. Emmett Tucker talked a good deal at home the other day that he never was foolish like a lot people are now |aged FRA SB IS SBI BIB HORI GEO. E. PRINDIBLE oui PRESIDENT LESTER LARIMER, ...V. PRES AND CASHIER a JAMES WESTRICK ...occooonns VICE PRESIDENT at DR, P. 3 KELLY ivi VICE PRESIDENT 3 MYRON 8. LARIMER ... ASSISTANT CASHIER : THE 3% iy x Bg 5 2 : GRANGE NATIONAL BANK N PATTON, PA, 3 fe 3 a 4 PCT. PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS 0 3 PCT. PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS 131 i pe DIRECTORS Bs JAMES WESTRICK DR. P. J. KELLY 3 ly"didn’t use his head very much, but ng 5 Noah remarked that they couldn’t ex- AWARD CONTRACTS . old pictures she found that shows some TS 8, M > ’ . er 1 he 1 how he couldn’t get her to see it that Company, 1 ® town $223.50; balance of the winter. She thinks by $137.50 2 REET (SUSUR Bd Sy b P, 0. STRITTMATTER B. J. OVERBERGER LESTER LARIMER B. BLANKFELD and wants everybody else to. But|him and asking is there anything else he wants her to do. And she’s got him for putting out a bigger garden than|a little worried over what she’s fixing to ask him to do. Abner Allen got his money affairs the planing mill, got things sort of in shape last week so he could guy a $50 government bond, and he’s sub. of he took two loads of lumber to the seribed for a city paper now so as tc wrong place. Somebody said he sure-|keep posted on the financial news. FOR PRINTING JOBS The Boayd of County Commission- in session Monday morning, a- warded two contracts for the printing of books for the Recorder of Deeds and County Treasurer. The one con- tract went to the Penn Printing Com- pany, of Johnstown, and the other to the Carrolltown “News.” Bids for the supplying of record books for the Recorder of Deeds were submitted by the Ashby Printing Com- of Erje, $592, and Penn Printing Com- pany, of Johnstown, $562.50, The following bids were submitted for the printing of record books for the County Treasurer: Ashby Print- ing Company, $212; Cambria Printing Johnstown, $160: Charles A. McKeown Company, Johnstown, $144; Penn Printing Company, Johns- Carrolltown “News,” Peter Serventi. Funeral services of Peter Serventi, 50 years formerly of Coupon a while, and then she brought out the |in Clevenland, O., were held Saturday in the younger set. His wife ut th in died of pneumonia last Tuesday big red plush picture album that he | morning in St. Joseph’s Catholic Chu- borrowed fifteen dollars to buy for !rch. Interment was in the church cem- her one Christmas before they were | tery. married. After which Emmett didn’t: say any more. Sidney Monn’s daughter, Minnie, !1 has been showing an unusual activity |} The deceased was born in Italy. Be- sides his widow, he is survived by a rother, Lewis rother in Har of Coupon; an other rishurg and a sister in this last week or two in waiting on)New York City. We have the pleasure distinct advantages. vital and ample enough for Get the safe, convenient G. E. Prindible, Pres. F. F. L. Brown, Cashier Total Resources Capital Paid Up Surplus Earned A BOLL OF HO ing account for women who have realized its many ~ No man would think of running his business without a checking account, and the business of running a home or attending to her own per- sonal business affairs are no less important. Safety and convenience are the two biggest and strongest features of a checking account. If it had no others, those two advantages would be PATTON, PENNSYLVANIA Reuel Somerville, V, Pres of arranging a check- the wise woman. ha E. Farabaugh, V. Pres $2,000,000.00 $100,000.00 $100,000.00 NOR BANK a — ~—— HARRY H. © HARRIS MR HILLS [MPF AN O I The U. 8. will be ample lions of auton Bureau, here advances in i Chief Pet NE reason son to wi motor fuel ahead 1s that pe about it. Interest at the right time, ance against disas and the Federa Board have done 1 the right time. ‘We know that 1 come from rather that even from the portion has been | duced by gas pres: ing it to the surf holes is but a sma the oil contained i from the best poo old methods is s half in the most fa oftenér one-sixth, one-tenth. But a c what still remains be recovered by n lished as technicall practicable. Producing oil frc and by mining the is entirely possible going on in these d ever have to fall sources we will be time, however, the exploration and dri ing processes to as eries, are likely to An Oil Dom I am no draughts can draw something plain. Here's a roi oil dome. The shad tom is a deposit of « with am impervio above. A wild-catt A-B and gas pressu gas to flow, After Pressure wasn’t suf the flow and they 1 mately even this ce: Nevertheless, mo: still left sticking to Then the operator C-D, which flowed fo of the ofl was still sand. If the gas pre stored more would f ator injects gas inte ing the pressure an to resume flowing After a time the flor but still much of th in some fields it has obtain additional ar introducing water in and forcing the oil t« dition of a chemical to the water may a the oil from the san ther plain water nor chemicals should be an oil sand except for it is likely that travels faster throug get to the open wells and when the flow i pressure water will c Everything Save The gas escaping carries with it a pre line, which in the ol Nowadays it is extrac and saved, while the forced back into the tain pressure. One of the mena pools is the inflow water. Water flows sands faster than oil, ing the bottom of the
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers