a
n Borough
Jrofefeuaieofeieniooie onto Toesia
itton, Pennsylvania,
ool District of Pat-
*hool year ending
$43,997.88
312.25
50.00
$43,360.13
$34,774.30
6,567.17
50.00
82.50
2,175.40
720.76
I $43,360.13
.
$187.13
: 40.00
760,00
218,000.00
$218,947.13
— § 22,500.00
93,500.00
$116,000.00
102,947.13
$218,947.13
[CT.
.$ 83.95
22,500.00
41,463.97
125.99
7,901.00
16,960.77
52:50
12.00
3.02
82.87
$89,186.07
125.00
673.36
100.00
1,005.00
82.50
30.00
35.00
153.26
$ 2,204.12
2,512.91
1,725.08
1,821.83
891.36
36,954.68
9.00
63.65
498.00
15.15
585.80
3,857.72
528.14
1,318.28
206.00
153.16
5,563.30
772.97
128.63
1,230.14
75.85
42.45
2,250.04
873.97
163.51
368.60
1,406.08
$48,964.02
175.00
738.09
500.00
33,413.09
000.00
661.83
6,661.83
enn 989,038.94
71-1928, $147.13
202%
Modern Society Slow
to Forgive Criminal
Can a criminal come hack to so-
ciety?
No. In all my experience I have
never known a case of a thoroughly
successful cameback, when a former
criminal was allowed to take his place
in society and be received into it. It is
not so much the failure of Christianity
as the fact that human nature and so-
ciety have not reached the stage of
alightenment or willingness to accept
the ex-criminal. Human nature and
society, constituted as they are, are
such as to prevent an absolute come
back, and this is more in evidence be-
cause of the fact that the modern
teachers of Christianity have failed
in their mission of forgiveness, and
also because it is invariably found
that those who profess deep faith and
a Christ-like spirit are the first to
shun and scorn the really conscien-
tious unfortunates, or innocent victims
of circumstances, who are genuinely
desirous of completely blotting out
their hideous past by sincere service
in the cause of humanity at large.
But everything is not lost. Many
prison workers and deep students of
criminology feel that a spirit of under-
standing will sconer or later overcome
these obstacles in the way of the ex-
criminal. —Theodore Dreiser in the
Smoker's Companion.
Impaired Vision No
Handicap to Genius
Strangely enough one of the world’s
great astronomers had such poor sight
that he could not more than see the
stars. He was John Kepler, a Ger-
man, whose fame sprang from the dis-
covery of these three astronomical
laws:
That all the planets travel around
the sun in elliptical orbits, with the
sun at .one of the foci.
That the radius sector joining each
planet with the sun traverses equal
areas of the plane of orbit in equal
periods of time.
That the square of the time of revo-
lution of each planet around the sun
is proportional to the cube of the mean
distance from that luminary,
To overcome the handicap of im-
paired vision, he obtained the services
of Tycho Brahe, who was not a great
reasoner, but an admirable observer.
It was upon his perfect ohservations
that Kepler, a master generalizer,
reached his conclusions. His three
laws are included in his book, “The
New Astronomy,” published in 1609
at Prague. He died 19 years later.—
Kansas City Times.
Talleyrand and Barr
After James Buchanan gave up his
post as minister to Russia in 1833 he
made a brief sojourn at Paris before
returning to America. In the French
capital he was introduced to the fa-
mous Prince Talleyrand, then in his
elghty-fourth year, The aged diplo-
mat, after asking a number of ques-
tions about America, inquired particu-
larly about the family of Alexander
Hamilton. He told Buchanan that
when he was French minister for for-
eign affairs Aaron Burr came to Paris
and sent his card to him. He re-
turned the card with a message that
he had the portrait of Hamilton in
his parlor. It will be recalled that
when Talleyrand was an exile from
France he came to America where he
met Hamilton. At that time he came
to the conclusion that Hamilton was
the greatest of all the Americans he
had the pleasure of meeting.
Courtship of Spiders
In the behaviors of courting spiders
recognition and stimulation come into
play in various degrees. The males,
as in most animals great and small,
despite Bernard Shaw, begin the cycle
of events by an active search for the
females. They recognize her finally
by sight or smell or by a combination
of these senses. The female recognizes
them apparently by sight or by
some tactile message, and when recog-
nition has taken place, restrains her
customary swift ferocity. According
to the more recent authors, the anties
and ornamentation are not an appeal
to the esthetic sense of the females
and do not, therefore, come into the
theory of sexual selection.
First Electric Lights
Soon after the first electric light
system was built in New York city in
1882, the idea of lighting by elec-
tricity became so popular that the
shares of the Thomas A. Edison
company, whose par value was $100.
were quoted at $3,600. However, the
new enterprise required a great deal
of money. The cost of sinking cables
underground along the streets was
one of the heavy expenses. In those
days many people insisted upon pole
lines even though they did destroy
the beauty of a street. Mr, Edison’s
pet remark to them was: “Why don’t
you lift water and gas pipes up on
stilts too?”
Albino Types
An albino is defined as a person
having a congenital deficiency of pig-
ments of the skin, hair and eyes. Al
binos occur among all races of men;
in extreme cases they have skin of a
milky color, extremely light hair and
eyes with a deep red pupil and pink
or blue iris. The lack of dark pig
ment in the eves admits light in exces. |
sive amount, and through other parts
beside the pupil, and their vision is
consequently poor, especially in strong
YOU ARE INVITED
TO
ALTOONA BOOSTER
ASSOCIATION STORES
DOLLAR DAY
WEDNESDAY
AUGUST 17TH
You will be offered
BIG VALUES
In Seasonable and
Dependable Merchandise
For the Home
and Personal Wear
Arrange to come to
This Important Event,
Wednesday, August 17th!
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Reliable Electric
Refrigerator Made And
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ON
After ten years of manufacturing experience Fri- +
gidaire is free from the difficulties of experiment and the
price being lower on account of enormous production— 3
50,000 Frigidaires a month. The wisest thing to do is to
BUY FRIGIDAIRE NOW. Don’t experiment with untried
models. I
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BERNARD LEECH
Jernard Leech, nine-year-old son
ents, four brothers and three sis-
re Funeral services were conducted at
of Mr. and Mrs. William Leech, of 0 o'clock: Saturday morning at St.
light. There might be an albino type
in any Kind of an animal,
South Fork, died at hig home of | iO Z ciel
a complication of ailments Thursday | James’ Church, with burial in the
morning. He is survived by his par- church cemetery.
THE PATTON COURIER
The Book of Songs
Perhaps you never realized that a Bank Book
is a book of songs.
eve
St. Clair river the St. Clair flats and
the Detroit river are sailed through
during the daylight hours. The round
trip including a three hour stopover
at Mackinae Island on both the up-
bound and downbound runs requires
four day te complete and is one of
the most popular of the short lake
tours. Passenger wishing to extend
the voyage can proceed from Detroit
across Lake Erie to Buffalo, which
is an overnight run, with the privi-
lege of stopping over at Niagara Falls
as long as the tourist desires. Steam-
ers Greater Detroit and Greater Buf-
falo on the Lake Erie run_are the
largest sidewheel vessels afloat on the
inland waters of the world.
The broad decks of the lake cruisers
are turned into playgrounds for the
tourists and there are facilities for
all sorts of games in which young
and old may participate even to a
putting green for the wolf enthusiast.
Scattered about the main deck are
little tables where bridge fans may
indulge in their favorite diversion,
and in the ballroom dancing in the
afternoon and evening help to keep
rybady in good humor. The hos
5, whose duty it is to see that
te
everybody has a good time, arranges
entertainments in the ballroom in the
evening and the program generally
is made up of community singing
with orchestra accompaniment, solo-
ists and monologists. A surprising
‘amount of talent is found among the
passengers and these impromptu en-
tertainment are generally one of the
most pleasuing features of the voy-
age.
sing Grasshoppers.
. vies of grasshopper known te
be capable of flying great distances fis
at times found far from land, The
bureau of entomology recently received
one of these insects which had been
captured at sea, 12,000 miles from the
African coast. The specimen was
caught on the deck of a Norwegian
vessel, and was one of a great swarm
of the insects encountered in that re
gion.
Te Put in Her Coffee.
A physician in a Southern state re-
ceived the following note: “My wife
has lost her recompense for me. She
are giving her distributions to another
man. I want you to send me some
thing to put in her coffee and make her
malgnify herself to me again, If you
nlease.” This is a clear case of putting
ap a hard job to the doctor.~New Or
leans States.
Every depositor who has one of those high-
ly prized books in his possession can tell you that
just to leaf it thru and see colum after colamn of
dollars saved makes the heart sing with joy.
A dollar starts a saving account and gets you
one of these books of happiness. Every dollar sav-
ed and entered in it will add another note to your
hymn of happiness.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
PATTON, PENNSYLVANIA
3. E. Prindible, Pres. F. E. Farabaugh, V. Pres
F. L. Brown, Cashier Reuel Somerville, V. Pres
Total Resources ........ $2,000,000.00
Capital Paid Up .............. $100,000.00
Surplus Earned -. $100,000.00
A ROLL OF HONOR BANK
JOHANNA SHEA
Miss Johanna Shea, aged about 20
years, daughter of Daniel and Mar-
garet Shea, of South Fork, died at
the Altoona Hospital at 4 o’clock Sat- rs
urday afternoon. She had been a pa- The tourists steamers sailing on [|
tient there for the past month. Miss [the Great Lakes are roomy, safe and
Shea graduated from South Fork |speedy. Steamers Eastern States and
High School with the class of 1925. Western States now making three
In addition to her parents she is [round trips a week bétween Detroit
survived by these sisters: Esther,|and Chicago by the way of Mackinac
Catherine, Magdalene, Norene and |Island and St. Ignace are running on
Marjorie, all at home. the fastest schedule ever maintained
3 on the long run around the lower
Funeral services were conducted at |’ gh H te owe
s insulg Michiga re Lake
St. James’ Catholic Church, South Denin ula of Michigan over ike ||
Fork at 9 o'clock Tuesday: Mor 2a Michigan, according to E. H. Mec-
: To 51 | Cracken, G. P. A., Detroit & Cleve-
when a mass of requiem was celebra- Cracken, G ) troit Cleve
ted by the Rev. Father Howard. In-
terment was in the church cemetery.
SAFE TOURING STEAMERS
SAILING GREAT LAKES
land Navigation company.
In spite of the high speed main-
tained the schedule is so arranged
that the most picturesque sections of
the route like the Straits of Mackinac
JAMES WESTRICK
DR. P. J. KELLY .
JAMES WESTRICK
T. M. SHEEHAN
L. J. NOON
BARTH YOUNG
G. E. PRINDIBLE
LULU EEL EE TT TT TT TTT
GEO. E. PRINDIBLE ................ PRESIDENT
LESTER LARIMER, ...V. PRES AND CASHIER
MYRON S. LARIMER ....
——
THE
GRANGE NATIONAL BANK
PATTON, PA.
4 PCT. PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS
3 PCT. PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
DIRECTORS
DR. P. J. KELLY
P. CO. STRITTMATTER
B. J. OVERBERGER
LESTER LARIMER
B. BLANKFELD
UIE RR
VICE PRESIDENT
. VICE PRESIDENT
ASSISTANT CASHIER
A a
has
never
known
such
Value/
Five-passenger 2-door Five-passenger 4-door
Sedan, Series 115 Sedan, Series 120
$1195 $1495
Four-passenger Sport Five-passenger Town
Roadster, Series 115 Brougham, Series 120
$1195 $1575
bi aa
$1195 $1495
Five-Passenger Sport Five-passenger Sport
Touring, Series 115 Touring, & cries 128
$1225 $1525
Four-passenger Country Four-passenger Country
Club Coupe, Series 115 Club Coupe, Series 128
$1275 $1765 A\ tage this charming
ANAC] r Qititeq ‘
Five-passenger 4-door Five-passenger Coupe, : 2 espec ally sul ted to a
Sedan, Series 115 Series 128 is designed only for a small {:
$1295 $1850 of those rare exceptions in
Five-passenger class, a home that has distinc
Bro alasenger 18 188, a of € Ei it has distinct
good architecture, and ex-
Five-passenger Town
Brougham, Series 115
ys sivas cellent interi 1
‘elen erior arrange-
Four-passenger Coupe, Seven-passenger Sedan, rE
oon gt Series 128 ment, yet may be built at
$1465 $1995 moderate cost. The walls
are of common brick laid in
running bond with a flush
cut mortar joint, and the
. window sills of brick on
edge. The roof is slate
: Durability is coupled with
fire safety, and its up-keep
Jor
PATTON AUTO CO.
All prices f. 0. b Flint, Michigan, Government tax
to be added.
cost will always be low.
This cottage will fit es-
pecially well into a wooded
surroundings, but that this
is not at all essential to its
attractiveness is: shown by t
to dress it and show it at its
The Common Brick Manufacturer:
PATTON, PA.
on brick construction sent wpon request.
DAPTED from the Knglish type of cot-
terior arrangement it departs from the ordi-
e Ee =
1d | An English Type Cottage of Exceptional Charm
orld! = +
Lv)
THE CREE—DESIGN A631
little home is
narrow lot and
imily. It is one
the very small
attractiveness,
entrance may
é
\ s his illustration.
Shrubbery is necessary, however, properly
best. In its in-
nary with very pleasing effect.
snug living porch entrance is into a hall from
which the stairs lead to the upper floor and
From the
be had directly into the
kitchen. Living and dining room are made
virtually one by the wide doorway connecting
them. Both are exception-
ally well lighted. The en-
closed service porch off the
kitchen is another con-
venience that will always
be appreciated.
On the upper floor are
two sleeping rooms of good
size, both supplied with am-
ple closets and lighted by
windows on two sides. The
ceilings are full height all
around. The bath is at the
top of the stairway and at
the other end of the hall is
a small room which may
either be used as a sewing room, a bed room
or for a children’s play room.
small home it is very complete and will be
equally satisfying.
For such a
Association, Cleveland, Ohio, can furnish complete drawings for this design. Leaflet