THE PATTON COURIER
CHILDREN CRY
FOR “CASTORIA”
Especially Prepared for Infants
and Children of All Ages
Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 30 years to re-
lieve babies and children of Constipa-
tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diar-
rhea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and, by regulating the
Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimi-
lation of Food; giving natural sleep
without opiates,
The genuine bears signature of
Zbl ok
H You Dealer "does not handle
YY MANURE
LE READERS
Write LeRoy Plow Co., LeRoy, N. Y.
Deafness—Head Noises
RELIEVED BY
LEGNARD EAR OIL
“Rub Back of Ears”
SSERT, IN NOSTRILS
At All
Folder about “DEAFNESS™ on request,
A 0. LEONARD, INC., 70 FIFTH AVE, N. Y.
USED AUTO PARTS |
For Almost
Any Make of Car
Very Reasonable
Parts Shipped Anywhere C. 0. D.
Satisfaction or Money Refunded
B. Zeff Iron & Metal Co.
AUTOMOBILE WRECKING DEPT.
Braddock, Pa.
Phone Braddock 1684
~ Among Scientists
“What is that distinguished-looking
man’s business?”
“Grave robber,”
Cayenne.
“His looks belie his trade.
“Not at all. He confines himself ex-
clusively to Egyptian tombs.”
ington Star.
answered Miss
DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear If You
See the Safety “Bayer Cross.”
Warning! Unless you see the name
“Bayer” on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 26 years.
Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin.
Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv.
Orders Is Orders
A young mother in a small suburb,
the proud but distracted mother of
two mischievous little boys, was over-
heard by a neighbor to call to the
older one:
“Joe, oh, Joe, go find Bobby anil
tell him to stop whatever he Is do-
ing!”
Hoxsie’'s Croup Remedy for coughs and colds,
saves, life, suffering and money, No opium.
60c. Kells C Newburgh, N. Y., Mfrs.—Adv.
Motor Statistics
There is a motor car for every five
persons in the United Stutes—but
some Lave several and others none.—
Toronto Star.
Love makes a and
an old man giddy.
A Word With
the Old Folks
young man sober
Elderly People Are Learning Importance
of Good Elimination.
H the later years of life there
is apt to be a slowing up of
the bodily functions.
elimination, however, is just as
--Wash- |
|
|
ning to a meal.
8
i
1
I
¢
| ¢
| of parsiey.
| of tomatoes
stock,
t
(
| ery,
it
with salt
boiled
amount of
| &
E
of peace
| and
| dear
Thompson
und simmer
flour, add a quart of veal stock and
| the celery and cook until thick; rub
| through a sieve, reheat, add two cup-
fuls of hot milk, a pinch of sugar
a tablespoontul of butter.
{ until thick. Rub through a sieve, re-
| heat, season with salt, pepper and a |
|
| bit of sugar and butter. Add one cup-
ful of
b.
fe
Add one quart of white stock and cook
slowly for 20
Di
with enough water to pour,
soup
Add one cupful of cream,
spoonful of chopped green peppers or
to small pieces, add one cupful of cel-
Copyright
WoPw6 SOME BRIGAT DAY To Ancror.
SAFE BEND WE SURGING Tipe.
> TOORY OUR SWI \& CLOWLESS a
BY THE MORN MKT CAOVDS UNFOLD
Bl of WEART WILL KNOW MO SADNESS,
ed's We ME Wise 1h OD
IY Sure Keeps A
GOMRDIA A-HOPPIN'
IH KiTe Times !
other's Cook Book
RS yg enh
Home is the resort of
plenty,
polished
mingle
love, of joy,
where supporting
friends and
into Dbliss.—
suppo
relations
A FEW SOUPS
GOOD hot soup is not only a good
appetizer, but a nourishing begin-
Puree of Celery.
Cut two bunches of celery into small
yieces and parboil, then drain and fry
n butter. Add salt, pepper and nut-
to season; cover with veal stock
one hour. Blend two ta-
butter with two ot
neg
ylespoonfuls of
and
Serve with
rroutons.
Puree a la Croissy.
Put into a saucepan a carrot, a tur-
ip and an onion cut fine, two cupfuls
f beans, two leeks and a small bunch
Fry the vegetables in but-
er and dredge with flour, add a can
and two quarts of veal
with a stalk of celery and cook
cooked peas and one cupful of
yoiling cream.
Soup Soubise.
spanish onions
e-fourth of a
constantly.
Slice thin two and
ook ten minutes in on
upful of butter, stirring
minutes, then strain.
tablespoonfuls of flour
add to the
ute three
THE WHY of
SUPERSTITIONS
By H. IRVING KING
|
THE NIGHTMARE
N MANY ‘sections of the country it
is customary for people subject to
nightmare to sleep with a pair of scis-
sors or a knife under the pillow as a
preventive against the aflliction. In
some sections they will tell you that
the nightmare is caused “by an evil
spirit struggling with one.’
This conception of nightmare as an
evil spirit is a conception of primitive
man and one which exists in the mimic-
ism of primitive races today, as well
as among the superstitions of the ecivi-
lized And anyone who has
ever experienced nightmare cannot
wonder. Shakespeare, in a song in
peoples.
“King Lear,” makes St. Witheld say
when he meets “the nightmare and
her nine fold,” “Arroint thee, witch!
arroint thee!” and the first definition
of nightinure given by the Century dic-
tionary is “An incubus, or evil
that oppresses during
Some of us may be content to ascribe
our nightmare to a poorly-made Welsh
spirit
people sleep.”
rarebit instead of a witch or an evil
spirit but not so our ancestors or our
more superstitious neighbors.
nightmare
what is
In folklore, then, the
being a witch or an evil spirit,
more potent to keep it away than a
piece of cold iron which, well
known, from the beginning of the Iron
age witches and evil spirits have ab-
as is
point.
tabie-
the boiling
one
and bring to
yme-fourth of a cupful of grated
Season with salt and pepper.
‘heese,
Chicken Salad.
Take two cupfuls of chicken cut in-
one cupful of diced cucumber and
wo tablespoonfuls of capers. Season |
and pepper and mix with |
dressing, to which an equal
whipped cream has been |
vdded. Serve on lettuce,
New Mor we
1927, Western Newspaper Union.)
at CY
HE YOUNG LADY
ACROSS THE WAY
Good |
essential to the old as to the |
young. Many old folks have
learned the value of Doan’s
Pills when a stimulant diuretic |
to the kidneys is required.
Scanty or burning passages of |
kidney secretions are often signs |
of improper kidney function. In
most every community are scores
of users and endorsers who ac-
claim the merit of Doan’s. Ask |
your neighbor!
PILLS
DOAN’S "soc
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys
Foster-Milburn Co., Mig. Chemists, Buffalo, N.Y.
qToP THAT ITCHING
You won't have to wait — relief
follows the first comforting touch of
Resinol
Coughs éet Colds
SUCCESSFUL FOR 60 YEARS
30c & 90c At all Druggists
that often a seemingly little thing de-
termines the whole course of a man's
The young lady across the way says
ife, and President Coolidge never
vould have been where he is today If
ie had not fomented the Boston po
icemen’s strike.
horred and feared? The reason for
the fear and abhorrence of iron by
evil spirits has brought forth much
discussion, The belief began when
man first tried to work iron ore into
a usable metal and from the super-
stition under consideration, and from
numerous other current superstitions,
we see that it has not entirely van
ished.
(©) by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Lie aan,
Te
WHEN I WAS
TWENTY-ONE
BY JOSEPH KAYE
At 21: Samuel Insull Was Edison's
Secretary.
“A T ABOUT this time 1 was
gaged as Mr. Edison's private
secretary, a position 1 had long wait-
ed and strived for.
“I had to work in the office all
look after the financial and business
end and very often I would be with
Mr. Edison at his laboratory most of
the nights. We usually worked about
four nights in seven. We seldom
worked on Sunday nights but as a rule
we were at it during most of Monday
and Tuesday nights. By Wednesday
night we were so exhausted through
lack of sleep that we usuaily spent
the night in bed.
“Thursday and
again until well
morning. 1 have known
work night and day ten days on end.
He seemed to be able to go without
sleep as long as a camel can go with-
out water.
“In the office 1 expected to
clean up the correspondence with Edi-
en-
day,
Friday nights saw
into the
Edison to
us busy
was
comments as a guide as
the
common
laconic
to the character of
make, It very
for Edison to write the words ‘yes’ or
‘no’ and this would be all T had on
which to base my answer.—SAMUEL
INSULL.”
TODAY—Mr. Insull is head of the
Commonwealth Idison company of
the largest power plant, it is
said, for producing electricity in the
world and is one of the greatest fig-
ures in the financial and business life
of this couniry.
For a job on
directs the destinies
(Yivie Opera association, which is to
the West what the Metropolitan
Opera company is to the East.
son's
answer to
was a thing
Chicago,
the side, Mr. Insull
of the Chicago
(@® » McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
(©) by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
A SCHOOL DAYS ] £ BROKEN DISHES
fre cy Tol STR aie of LiFe Tigi, By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
RY as we will, be careful still,
Ve folks who wash the dishes,
Whate'er we do, we break a few,
No matter what one wishes,
Yes, something slips from out the hand,
Or on a cup a plate will land,
You knock your arm,
crash,
you hear a
And there's a saucer gone to smash.
Yet some folks seem to think a dream
Should never have a waking,
That hearts should choose and never
lose
And never know an aching.
They seem to think that they at least
Should set the board and have the
feast
And go along the way they wish
Through life, and never break a dish.
And sometimes when you break one
then
It's not a ten-cent matter:
IFate smashes up your choicest cup,
Perhaps your biggest platter.
You don't know when, you don't know
why,
But you will find, for so have I,
We're walloped by the hand of fate,
And often with our finest plate.
But when
new,
Or something old you cherish,
I tell you what will help a lot,
Although a dish may perish:
One platter isn’t ev'rything
Go in the pantry when bereft
And count the dishes you have left!
(© by McClure Newspaps! r Syndicata.)
)
you do break something
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
By F. A WALKER
THE TURNING POINT
N. THE
man
life
being
of every
there
period of its passage the moment that
calls for cool deliberation, and a finer
adjustment of purposes as regards the
future,
aspiring hu
some
comes at
Face to face with stern realities
as the clock ticks off the minutes,
what must be done? In whut ditec-
tion shall the turn be made?
The raw youth and :
who have been playing the butterfly,
are moved {
the green
suddenly to a sense of
their dependence, and as likely as not,
if they be serious-minded, an
whelming their in
ability their addled
brain over-
come
over
consciousness of
upon
are hopelessly
crowds in
until they
with indecision.
They had not until now an idea that
could be so real and
Facing the turning point they see with
life earnest,
new eyes.
They are standing today where they
stood only a little while , their
care-worn fathers and mothers,
come with forebodings and re-
hensions.
They recall how often their loving
parents have tried to impress upon
them the importance of hecoming ha-
bitually industrious, of having a
purpose in life, of not running
from the battle,
away
In their reflections they are con
scious that they are at the turning
point, and that they, and they alone,
must decide which way to shift
They are irresolute and afraid. Tt
is better at such times to push for-
ward pluckily and make a fall than
te lose courage or stand idle.
To the faithful and unafraid an
honorable defeat
A defeat of this
mility and reveals
If they have
spirit, they
confidence
the way to
is a form of victory,
kind teaches hu-
their own defects.
within them the right
find a new strength and
which sustain them, and
the coveted goal Is made
clear.
It is folly to assume that you or 1
can spring up in a clap and go leap
ing to the heights.
The right thing to do is to
to labor in patience and faith,
going between the failures, to
up unworthiness and pack the heart
with to pray for help and
keep ever in mind, “Ask, and it shall
be given you.”
(© by McClure Newspaper
learn
to keep
patch
resolutions,
Syndicate.)
GIRVIGAGR
~
os \
~ - AY
(Copyright) A’ fo
“Women used to attract men with
fine feathers,” says Mature Matilda,
“but judging by the little they wear
nowadays they must expect to hook
them with pin-feathers.”
{
| Ung
| the charming
| ton
GIRLS’ GINGHAMS AND PRINTS:
BLACK THIN LACE DRESS FAVORED
I OW dear to our hearts are the
ginghams of springtime, and all
the fascinating new cotton weaves,
for that matter. There's cotton char-
mense, for instance; the foulard type
looks so like genuine silk, women are
making them up for business as well
as for afternoon frocks. Then there's
printed voiles and rayons, and the
cotton crepe prints are lovely. There's
voiles too and madras which
come In stunning plaided patterns.
What's more, in the making cot-
ton fabrics are taking on a compel-
woven
;
|
|
among \ aman blouses are those of all-over
ace, either dyed or In natural ecrn
or white, These enter charmingly in-
to the fashionable ensemble,
Perhaps the biggest regis-
tered so far on the lace program, Is
the sheer filmy dinner or formai afi-
ernoon frock, all in black. It may be
sleeved or unsleeved, according to
latest fashion advice, although at the
mowent the mode shows a penchant
for very long and very snug-fitting
transparent lace sleeves, It is a qnes-
tion as to whether the white sutin or
Success
Charming Schoolgirl Model.
style Interest. In their styling
they are flaunting the cunningest ever
of fads and foibles. The bolero theme,
for instance; it ts charmingly intro-
duced into the fashioning of ging-
hams and other plaited cottons, using
white or solid colored material for
the blouse and the cuffs and the col-
lar and other details. The softer voiles
skirts as
tunies,
treatments in
blouse, pla
and deep
grace the
dens for the school g here pie
The Fashion Art League of
assembled a collection of
show jabot
well as the ited
Suspties effects,
‘ollars such as
1
"las
ghams and then asked one
members to
cape-like |
gingham |
of its design several
frocks for the school girl with the
object of demonstrating the style |
“simple gingham”
one of these charming
shown in the illustraticn,
the designer used white organdie for
trimming. Also that
there is a dzep cape collar effect, this
possibilities of the
For
models as
dress.
please observe
call for charming semi-formal clothes,
Unusual and very effective is a
| black lace frock with yoke of white
| lace. This magpie compose of black | ¢
and white is suid to be a coming
vogue for lace.
Two versions of the all-black lace
vogue are pictured here These models
pale pink
Posed over a white slip, the black lace
frock lends the smart bleck
and white over pink the en-
semble is Milady is
to take her
itself to
vogue ;
irresistible.
choice,
As to the wisdom of including a
handsome black lace frock in one's
wardrobe for the coming months, too
much cannot be said on
One of the
an exquisitely
happy
dress for
favor of
lace dress
many points in
styled black
is its faculty of being ihe
‘right
be that
afternoon tea or
the right oceasion,”
event dinner or bridge party,
reception, or any
of the list of social happenings which | 31
emanate from no less a distinguisheg
Two Beautiful Dinner Gowns,
being an outstanding style point in the
fashioning of frocks to be tubbed.
It is surely a far cry from the hum-
ble bungalow apron of yesteryear. to
lovable, tubable morn-
d afternoon dresses of
today. There's “some class” to cot-
goods as styled by the modernist,
Which is a truth for the home dress-
maker to keep in mind when making
up the once-upon-a-time but not-now
“simple housedress.” Remember, too,
there's inspiration a plenty in the
new wash fabrics with thelr unique
and artful prints, their dashing color
and thelr sprightly freshness.
Every glimpse of the newer modes
forespeaks a coming ‘lace season”
Dresses of georgette in springlike
colorings show interesting insets, bor-
derings and other trimmings of
lace. either beige or match-dye. Smart
ing, porch
source than the Fashion Art League
of America, which means that they |
are not only of anthoritative style,
but they bear the cachet of highest art
in dress creation.
The black
lace yoke effect in
tic of many of the
gowns now so fashionable. [n {ts
sleevelessness it contrasts with
other frock, which introduces
Vionnet sleeve, making it of lace.
filmy black
the
Not always is the filmy black dress
of lace, for gauzy chiffon more often
than not enters into composition with
it. Another point of interest is the
side hem of black malines often used
as shown in the model in the picture
to the left.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY
‘(@®. 1927 Western Nawgpaper (Tatan \
underslip is most In vogue. |
free |
|
the
dance model to the left is characteris- |
lace |
the |
BUSINESS PLACES for SALE
We offer for quick sale the following: every
proposition personally it gated by one
of our appr risers and nteed by the
| owner; we can help you ite in business
Lin any iret of
Bowling Alley—Pool Room
Recreation Bldg.
ar Pitts.
for sale Jor ough
} story ; 5,000 yr.
50% profits; ost 24 ‘yrs.; pr nt owners
6 yrs A-1 equipment 16 alleys, 10 tables, a
real buy Total price $30,000, terms. Partner.
ship disagreement File 316
BRICK YARD
daily
Located 20 miles i ; 40,000
capacity, tapestry modern bldgs. and
plant 35 acres, R. R, siding: other interests
compel sale Price 31! 0 000, terns, con
sider exchange
ELECTRICAL BUS. FOR SALE
CHAIN OF STORES
located in 3 seperate llve Penn. cities aver-
age pop. 15,000; Bus. est, 7 yrs. Receipts
$60,000 year, very little competition, good
leases, large stock, A-1 fix. equipment, 5
Trucks; account of other interests sacrifice
Price $50,000. File 915
GENERAL STORE FOR SALE
including Property appraised at $10,000
3 40x46 lge. garage, Re-
alone story Bldg.
ceipts $20,000 yr.; live Penn, town, owner
retiring, Sacrifice £19,000, terms ile 1343.
INN FOR SALE
TOWN—LINCOLN HIGHWAY
(COLLEGE
strietly high class—No competition, has pat-
ronage 900 students, good transient trade,
14 Beds, fine equipn went, very latest, I yrs.
old, ‘Brick b 665x120, lot 110x160. Profits
0, must seen to be Ea iated, best
in state of Penn, iE, Sac, Price $55,-
000: for full details wr Pile 2331
RESTAURA NT FOR SALE
One of the in Pittsburgh, originally
| cost $78 000. uip.; near leading hotels,
LY sipts $80,000 year; seats
RTE nent { yrs: disagreement
|
price $20,000. File 2334,
Restaurant With Property
io
100%
| located li Penn ity 7.000 pop.,
r 4 suites brin $220
oak also 2 Re
rofits 20% $45, -
location, live
| for sa
| Penn. « wr equipment,
| soda 7.000 yr sama
{ owner poor health
i
now
1 in
! ompetition: ostata
| $45,000, has R Rr Siding,
| 000 sq. ft modern ma-
i oe Total » 355.000; act
|
PRETZEL BAF {ERY
e Peny At est. by present
1.500 accounts eipts $21.-
al estate
TAXI ‘BUSINESS FOR SALE
prosperous
19 cabs,
3125.000
000: in
Re pre aan,
ina at
Nationa!
The Apple-Cole Company
MainOiftice, Transportation Bldg. Detroit, Mich,
Dry Goods Store
House Furnishings for Sale
| Leading store in live Penn. city with draw-
| ing pop. of 20,000 people, est 2 yrs.; oc-
| cupies 3 floors rent $3,500 y long tonwn:
Sales 11 yrs. $65,000 each yr:
next to Post
yeatior also
Office, Rich nmunity; other in
torests con ce $50,000
File 1344. THE A OMPANY,
1007 Teonsnortation de Dot-ntt Wich.
HOTEL "AND PROPERTY
FOR SALE
Penn. city;
with
conslat
leading Hotel, g ve
hot-cold run
Rooms
APPLE-COVLE ( OVIPANY
Ie
1001 Transnortation RBlde Detroit, Mich.
BABY CHICKS
| From Inspected Heavy Laying Floeks
SPECIAL PRICES 50 100 500
Wh Bur & Brow 7.00 $15.00 $62.00
| Bar. & Whi g 5.00 15.00
Wh. Wya f 2.50 16.00
| Heavy d 6.50 12.00
Order f s ad and
| 1002, live daliver
GALION HATCHERY, Box 25, linn, Ohio.
the subject.
Onion
Frostproof Cabbage and ah
Pl 4 I ling { €
1. Guarantee Pls o
nom: § SALE
) Wh y-inch
; all other si
guaranteed or
1 deposit on Pe
lance C. O. D Seder Direct
HART TIRE COMPANY,
a St, Box 24, Chicago, Ii,
CHIC Rh Leading
BIG
rom this
G01 NSN, Pa
| FOR sat
BABY
R ; BAGIE 2S LOVE 1
3 MRS, WINSLOW'S SYRUP |
The Infants’ and Children’s Regulator
Pleasant to give—pleasant to
take. Guaranteed purely veg-
etableand absolutely harmless.
It quickly overcomes colie,
) diarrhoea, flatulency and
other like disorders,
The open published
formula anpears on
every label,
In Hoosier Eden
Recently a North side family was
| passing the West Washington street
bridge. One of the parents spoke of
| a huge stone pinced at the end of the
{ bridge to mark the spot where the
| house of the first Indianapolis settler
{ stood.
i On hearing the remark a daughter,
age eight, asked:
| “Mother, Is that where Adam and
Eve lived ?'—Indianapolis News.
of some, the re-
of all.—
the wish
and the end
Death 1s
lief of many
Seneca
Encouragement for
Women
Irvington, N. J —"For several
vears [ was troubled with feminine
trouble. About six years ago I was
so bad that I had
three doctors—the
last a specialist.
He looked at me
and said he could
do nothing for me
without an opera-
tion, but I would
not consent. I
thought I could do
no more than try
IR a
ER
|
i \
| NN Dr. Pierce's rame-
3
N dies so I bougat a
bottle of the ‘Favorite Prescription’
also one of the ‘Golden Medical Dis-
covery’ and a box of Dr. Plercae's
Suppositories and followed direc-
tions. In less than a week I waa
able to get around.”—Mrs. Clara
Wilson, 63 Union Ave. All dealers.
W. N. U., PITTSBURGH, NO. 12-1927.
Whi
Model of the
for the first tim
John Russell Poj
Park West and 8
CHAMP OR.
Pe
When Harry Ac
Florida, heard tha
of Cincinnati ate
proclaimed the chal
sent him to the O]
Murray won his t
80. In Cincinnati
to it by eating 65
hig opponent’s rece
IN BRAZII
The
the Brazilian embas
newly appo
who hi
Guimaraes,
national capital to
Any More at H
“I don't think tI
woman hates
ing the dishes,” sigh
“Huh!” growled
can name one thin
more,”
“What is that?”
“Doing—without
wants,” be retorted.
more