Patton Courier Published Every Thursday, THOS, A. OWENS, Editor & Proprietor. Entered in the Post Office at Patton, Pa., as Second Class Mail Matter. Subscription Rates $2.00 per year in Ad- vance. Single Copies 5 Cents, RATE CARD—l.egal Notices, $1.50 per inch, or fraction thereof, for insertions Card of The ; Business Locals 10¢ per line; ‘ards, $10.00 per year; Display ¢ 30e per inch; Full position, 25 pct. tra; Minimum charge, $1.00. Cash must accompany all orders for foreign advertising. All Advertising copy must reach this office by noon Wednesday to insure insertion. Unsigned corrvespon- dence will be ignored at all times. MRS, PELLA McATEER. Mrs. Della McAteer, aged 64 years, died at seven o’clock Friday morning at her home at Loretto. Funeral services were held at St. Michael's church, Loretto, at nine o'clock, Mon- day. Interment was in the church cemetery. Mrs. McAteer was born at Loretto on February 2, 1863, and is survived by one brother, Gust McElheny, of Chest Springs, and a sister, Joan Me- Elheny ,of Loretto. Two children, Mrs. Bertha Diehl, of College Hill, Cincinnatti; and James McElhaney, al- so of Cincinnatti, survive. Her hus- band, W. W. McAteer, preceded her to the grave. LULU MAY SPRINGER Lulu May, five-weeks-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amandus Springer, died at the parental home in Ebens- burg at 1 6’clock Monday morning. Funeral services wrere held at the house Monday afternoon. Interment was in the new Holy Name Catholic Cemetery. The Only Way. There have been many recipes for longevity of late, but the best way we know of to reach a ripe old age is not te die ton soon — Detroit Free Press. iliss cAmerica~.1927 Miss Lois Eleanor Delander, 16, high school girl of Chicago, won the annual Atlantic City beauty contest and is “Miss America” for 1927. She has lung browr tresses and fair complexion. e ne, WHO WILL BE THE MAN? THE VANISHING BOB. PROGRESS AND SACRIFICE. BREWERY STOCK. Now is the time to pick your candidate, with President Coolidge “not choosing,” which means that he does not intend to be a candi- date. Hoover, Mellon, Hughes, Low- den @r a dark horse, who will it be? Charles Evans Hughes is back from Europe, with “notlting to say to reporters,” a dangerous sign with a national convention near. Mr. Hughes never said, “I am too old to be President,” that would be preposterous, from one of the most hard working men in pubjic life. He did say, “I am too old TO RUN for President.” Secretary Mellon is back from Europe, also “with nothing to say to reporters.” - Secretary Mellon was walking up Park avenue in New York City last weeks, looking about half his age and going at a rate that would have taken him. from his desk in the Treasury building to the front door of the White House in con- Jiderably less than a minute and a alf. The Smithsonian Institution will have a weather station in south- west Africa. There, high up in the air, in the dry, clear atmosphere, science will study the sun, calculate solar radiation, and, if hopes are realized, predict weather as much as a week or a month, and even one year, in advanca. It has taken men a long while to find out that what they have and what happens to them depends largely on the big star that lights ing as a nobleman rested recently accused « rrying ff- ty women and get a iilion dollars in. money and velry from them. There is nothing to be said about that except that it is in the nature of a woman to trust men, unfortunately for women. coming back,” says a professor of physiology, even ‘puff girls” and the “shingle” will pass. Common sense is with the bob. Romance with the puffed curl, ~~ You could not imagine Martha Washington with a bob. “Curls are No great thing is achieved with- out sacrifice. Those distressed by loss of life in flying may remem- ber that the total number of deaths in trans-Atlantic flying is smaller than the number killed automobiling on any fine Sunday! + The thing is to keep on and con- quer. C. V. Miller, of Toronto, left brewery stock to seven Methodist ministers and Ontario Jockey Club shares to opponents of race track gambling. At the end of nine years, the proceeds of his estate go to the parents of the largest family born in the province during that time. Methodist ministers, to get the $75,000 brewery stock, must draw the dividends and vote on the com- pany’s management “to see wheth- er their avarice for money was greater than their principles.” The ‘ministers, of course, will do what is necessary to collect the money, and use it for prohibition propaganda, thus thwarting Satan. Leaving your money to the big- gest family is dull. The mouse would beat any human being, the shad would beat a mouse, and the female oyster, with her millions of youngsters each year would make the shad look like birth control. Leaving money to poor parents that take the best care of their children might be a good idea. But money left for benevolent pur- poses—excepting science and edu- cation—is usually wasted. The work you do while you live counts; there's no knowing what your money may do after you. Great Britain intends to protect ignorant investors against get-rich- quick stock salesmen and other schemers. Peddling stocks from door to door is to be stopped, selling stocks through the mail re- stricted and watched. The oil, real estate, and mining schemes tha NEW-RICH OSAGES BUY CATTLE NOW Wild Spending of Sudden Wealth Stops. Pawhuska, Okla.—The Osage Indian, who has been groping around trying to find some satisfactory way to spend his oil riches, at last is achieving suc- cess, Where seven years ago the Osage was bewilderedly surveying his bank book and trying to see how fast he could spend his mounting wealth on fancy motor cars, fine clothing and other gewgaws, he now is contentedly building fine homes, buying pure-bred live stock and reaping benefits from his millions. The shock of sudden wealth, which came when oil wells spurted black gold all over the hill-dotted Osage prairies, floored the tribe for nearly ten years, The government stepped in with a laf restricting the disposal of Indian money to curb the spending orgy. Two classes of Indians were estab- lished by this law—the competent and the incompetent. The competent In- dian could draw his full allotment each quarter, while the incompetent could draw only $1,000 of his allot- ment, the remainder going into a trust fund at Washington. Under this law there were certain items, however, for which money could be withdrawn from the trust fund. One of these was for the pur- chase of live stock. Since January 1 figures at the agency here reveal that more than $30,000 has been alotted to the re- stricted members of the tribe for the purchase of pure-bred live stock. This, however, is but a small portion of the total expenditure for this purpose, as thousands of dollars have been spent by the competent members of the tribe. Henry Tall Chief, a full blood, owns one of the finest herds of shorthorns in the state. He has 40 registered head that cost him $12,000. He owns a modern home and is one of the lead- ers in a movement to interest his tribesmen again in tilling the soil. Fight for Healthier Cows Aids Dairy Farms New York.—Ten years ago the Department of Agriculture inaugu- rated a campaign against bovine tuber- culosis. Opposition was great. What is at least partial success, however, was reported by Dr. John R. Mohler, chief of the bureau of animal indus- try, at a recent eastern states tu- berculosis conference. While almost 1,000,000 dairy cattle out of 30,000,000 head tested have been destroyed be- cause of their tubercular state, the in- dustry today is in better condition than it was in 1917, Doctor Mohler said. Fear expressed by many persons in the beginning that the campaign would turn the public taste against milk consumption proved unfounded, according to Doctor Mohler, who says the annual consumption of milk in the United States has increased more than forty-nine quarts per capita since 1918. During 1926 the public consumed 56,000,000,000 pounds of milk and cream, an increase of 2,000, 000,000 pounds over the quantity con- sumed in 1925. Society Girl Heads Personnel Business New. York.—Miss Jessie Jerome Fanshawe, daughter of the late Wil- liam S. Fanshawe, banker, and well- known socially, is heading a success- ful business venture of her own, it was learned. She maintains a bureau of personal service, with a force of workers. Miss Fanshawe’s service is novel in that it does things for people that they ordinarily find troublesome to do themselves. For instance, she will close a town house or apartment, af- ter a family has gone to Europe or Newport, and then set the house in order for their return. She provides chaperons for debu- tantes during the season in town, and also fills rush orders from hostesses who are giving dinners either at their town or country residences and who want some form of entertainment, Recently during a charity drive, Miss Fanshawe was called upon to THE PATTON COURIER U.S. MARKET SERVICE | COVERS GREAT AREA Million Dollar Bureau Gives Free Aid to Farmers . w—— Washington.—Every farmer in the United States has access to a million- dollar information bureau. It is Uncle Sam's market news serv- ice operated by congressional appro- priation. Daily, throughout the coun- try, it correlates the radio, ocean cables and miles of telephone and tele- graph wires in distributing quotations. Allied with the titanic system, co- operative ‘listening posts,” clearing hoyses of information, are supervised by the bureau of agriculture econo- mics. The newest such institution has been established in San Francis- co, at request of the California Vin- yardist association. It will gather data on prices, supply and distribu- tion of grapes. Lists Number of Carloads. The information will show the num- ber of carloads of each variety and grade sold at different prices. Rail- roads will supply figures on the num- ber of cars of each variety of grapes moved to the market. Eastern points will send supplemental reports every 25 hours on shipments received and distributed. Similar plans for the citrus indus- try were discussed at a conference here between Secretary of Agriculture Jardine and Florida representatives. Georgia peach growers, and producers of other material crops in all parts of the United States may likewise avail themselves of governmental co-opera- tion during the market season. “These clearing houses for market information,” economists say, “insure an even distribution of products and an even tenor in prices. By knowing where his produce is needed, the ship- per is not faced with the probability of a flooded market one day and a skimped one the next. Steady flow to the market _solves the problem of individual overproduction. and works to a better average price for each grower. “Through the market news dervice any part of the country may know exactly how many barrels, bushels or pounds of farm products are rolling to market every hour in the day and the prices offered at all terminal points: The Network of Wires. “Compilation of such vast knowl- edge is made possible through uniform operation of 7,351 miles of govern- ment-leased telegraph wires, working 12 hours a day. More than 2,000 mar- ket reporters supply detailed informa- tion from all principal centers in the United States and abroad. Cabled in- formation is obtained from the Inter- national institute at Rome, to which 90 countries subscribe. “By telephone at 38 relay points and through more than 100 radio sta- tions every individual or institution in the land interested in any manner of produce market reports has con- stant access to the most complete quotations in the world.” Typhoid Germ Lives Years, Science Learns San Francisco, — Disease-causing bacteria have many devices to perpet- uate their kind in an adverse world. Bacteriologists of the Hooper foun- dation for medical research, Univer- sity of California, have shown that tet- anus spores may Yesist the tempera- ture of boiling water for 90 minutes, botulinus in vegetable juices for 512 heurs and those of a closely related but harmless species for 81% hours. Other workers have proved that ty- phoid and other organisms may re- main alive for years at refrigerator or lower temperatures. This happy provision of nature— happy, that is, for the bacteria—con- stitutes a factor of great danger for man and animals which it is the func- tien of scientific research to obviate, says Dr. George E. Coleman of the Hooper foundation. “The brilliant success,” he states, “that has been at- tained already, in which the experi- mental use of mice and guinea pigs has played a large part, is constantly being proclaimed by statistical evi- dence of fewer food poisonings and typhoid fever outbreaks, as well as ATTA » The COACH *595 The Tour oe Roaditer $525 Coupe . . *625 fit oar 4608 biti 4715 Trelupdils745 14-Ton Truck $395 (Chassis only) 1-Ton Truck $495 (Chassis only) All prices f. 0. b. Flint, Michigan my] eI 10) To eT Learn for yourself the thrill of Chevrolet performance! Take the wheel of your favorite model and go wherever you like. Drive through the crowded traffic of city streets—and note the hand- ling ease. Step on the gas on the open road and enjoy the swift sweep of the passing miles. Head for the steepest hill you know— and see how effortlessly the Chev- rolet motor will carry you up. Here is performance truly amazing in a car priced so impressively low. PATTON PENNA. QUALITY AT LOW COST CHRISTOF MOTOR SALES Long term mortgages on lower terms of che Farm Loan Act. We have $250,000.00 tc apply chase of land-—payment 6f debt sr farm improvements. MONEY FOR FARMERS rates are afforded to farmers under the L. B. KAYLOR, Secretary-Treasurer, Bell Phone 183M, Ebensburg, Pa. interest to pur- or oth- Colds, Grippe, Flu, It kills the germs. RFUEL SOMMERVILLE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office in the Good Building. is a prescription for Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. UICK #1028 One Glance tells the story In Buick for 1928, every- thing you want to know about your car’s perform. ance— every indicator and dial—is before you, indi- rectly lighted under glass. Buick today offers greater beauty, Tuxury, and com- fort than ever before— greater speed and power with quicker getaway. See the car that surpasses all others in popularity—and in value. BUICKIMOTOR COMPANY FLINT, MICHIGAN Division of General Motors Corporation Sedans #1195 to #1995 Coupes #1195 to #1850 SportModels?1195t0#1525 All prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich., government tas to be added. The |G. M. A. C. financing plan, the most desirable, is available. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM PATTON AUTO C0. PATTON, PA. A Jewel for the Man of Moderate Means | ho ERY He "Pas y nd os oa is DEPENDABI LATES] GOOI SATISFAC ARE SOME OF Are Some of th ITI TO ALT BOC STC Plan ’] IN ALTOONA Daily Store Hour DAILY STORE 1 TO 5: SATNRDAY U OPENED THURSDAY STRAND PROG WEEK O] MILTO IN “F. A LAURA I “BEWARE 0 (Ing Gr . wes of gra be cupuble of flyin at times found fi bureau of entomolo one of these insec captured at sea, 12 African coast. T caught on the de vessel, and was on #f the insects ence Astron The sun fs a mil thmes as big as the times as heavy. TI stars and the plan their short lives. rob investors in this country follow up 1 someway the appealthiat | Lo i re Ns ! oa would not be possible in Great follow e ¢ e y 1ncreased protection frem many of ~ i . some are smaller th ‘Al gentleman, occasionally pos- Britain. had been made to thousands by letter. | our other microscopic foes.” : THE CHETEK—DESIGN A651 others are larger « She Smuidintly Int in Yige Seela —_—eroiphrpapr po >j. OMBINING good architecture and an The most casual study of the interior ar. The earth revolves 1 ones, engage rls with “attrac- ANC 3 iow . : . : . - ru. 9 EP, tology ons) BERgs Si BT Spruce Lumber, Cut for excellent interior arrangement, this rangement marks this home immediately as axis every 24 houl + EE SI I HI II as IIA Pt I et eS + cre tiade A > § War to Be Used ; P a little home of common brick is a jewel out of the ordinary for a house of its price year, % Q i Bleep ’ n Teace for the man of moderate means and well It has an outdoor living porch, a sun room, a ——— 4 & . Port Angeles, Wash.—Millions of within his reach. It can be built at a cost of breakfast io 2 3 . A 5 Resents Nickname feet of spruce lumber logged and : . ; aklast nook, a coat closet and exception- Teacher's > , % . 7. Va.—Resenting a nick-| sawed by government ores during not more than six per cent in excess of its ally large living and dining rooms with an “What are you i FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMEALMER + ei Te ry Ley a the latter days of the World war — counterpart in frame construction in most unusually large and well appointed kitchen the teacher, “1 wa 3 . SRN N S ect 3 > » 3 > : 3 ) 2 Phone 97fice aud Reslilence PARROLLTOWN, PENNA 4 they passed his hut near here, ¥. B.| now in demand for building the air- sections of the country. That difference all of which are well lighted by large als of this rose unt $ "e : Q , 3 y . [0 ’ y fn | O'Brien shot and killed George Bucchi, | Planes of peace, according to numer- in first cost will be windows. The open Dost You juoy diefenfosdendundeodifodocostodundecodenfocfontonfosfofosdoceontundunfsgtounfocfoduntssfoonisods fecefuafscfoirsfecfocdodrtodutdedods | one of the lads. ous inquiries received here the last made up for the own- grate in the living 38 Douse i i” er in the first five years in his saving room, for wood fires if one prefers, is an- two weeks, The spruce lumber stored co — in the war basis sheds to season 1s in BH HEHEHE | excellent condition for airplane needs ainting ills Ad RR BC Zz hf while most of the logs lying in the ny ee Sie other feature promis- FA Irish Coins to Portray assemblyins yards. are zodnd ‘4s the 2 ! 3 ing much comfort in i i H day they were felled surprisingly little ex- spring and fall LIME I R A Y M 0 N D D. B U C K Pig, Bull, Dog and i on ye. posed wood surface On the second floor i . Dublin.—A half-crown horse, . : 71 er T ip oxen || : 1 . fi 4 a florin salmon, a shilling bull, | Old Salt Finds Lump of inah Williover Yequire oe ze three good Heol Beas upes i eeping rooms an . Brings bes less cost per a | no-caustic, v Architecturally it is more strictly Amer- ican than most homes one will encounter in a day’s journey. LLL TEE a sixpenny Irish wolfhound, a nnn threepenny hare, a penny hen FUNERAL DIRECTOR vi, ny with litter and a farthing wood- cock are the designs emblematic THY HHH Phone: Office ard Residence Ambergris Worth $12,500 Cape May, N. J—A 28-pound lump of ambergris—nugget gold of the sea —was found about 15 miles off shore here by Jeremiah Pratt, seventy-four- year-old seaman of the fishing schoon- er Mary Ann of Gloucester, Mass. The old seaman said he had been offered $448 a pound, or about $12,500 for the foul smelling mass by a New York perfumer, and intended to use the bath, with a balcony over the sun room and porch which can be used as an outdoor sleeping porch in fair weather if one has a preference for open air sleeping. Each bedroom has ample closet space and the bath has a large closet as well. In the hallway is a large closet for storing linens. It is altogether a very complete home in which an average sized family will find available. Mos agricultural 1 use. Grow big LIME-MARL. Write at on and full infor It is really a composite of several types with a near bungalow roof that is instantly appeal- of Ireland's products, which will’ be seen on the new Irish Free State coins shortly to be issued. But Ireland had to go out of the country for patterns, for a young Yorkshireman designed ing. The porch archway on the one side and the timbered and stuccoed portico at the en- \ trance opposite are in such striking contrast as to become distinct innovations quite out of / PATTON, PA. them, 4 2 ; money to retire and buy a chicken the ordinary yet entirely pleasing. « everything that makes for comfortablg living NATURAL LIM BHR HHH HHH HHH HOH Ls . T io : ari " i y farm. - "a on brick construcHion sent upon peneruyer® Association, Clevelind, Obidy san furnish complete drawings for this design. Lesdet ROANR (Plant: Charles- Rp . /)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers