ll BS ATURE Da sda er 1 NVITED ND 'HE ‘RED IN E [SE JME AND USE. STMAS ISE IS SPLAY STORES. RSET I' H EATRE PA, WING : & RAYMOND IN SAVE MY p>” \TURE : rwood’s } COUNTRY,” Adoree, ith LI irprised.” RE SIR fu tion for lu, Dengue, nd Malaria. germs. er & Co. \T-LAW d Building. - Our Practical Pattern No. 1245 “Tailored Youngsters Coat” Tailored the English way, of heavy chinchilla cloth, homespun, or any of the new woolen mixtures, this little coat is hard to beat for its never-wear-out qualities. And warm- ly lined and interlined, it will keep the boy or girl comfortable in the coldest weather. Regulation colors for this type of coat are navy blue, brown, dark red or green. May be obtained in sizes 4 to 10. Size 4 requires 1Y yards of 54 inch material. A perfect fit in every size is guaranteed. a Patterns will be delivered to any address upon receipt of 25c. in cash or U. S. postage. Always mention size wanted. Address Pattern Dept, this newspaper. ce rr — FLYING IS FELT IN ARCHITECTURE Roofs and Skylines Are to Be More Pleasing. Washington.—Architecture is anoth- er profession that is being influenced by the great development of aviation. This is exemplified by the design pre- pared by Frank E. McMillan, superin- tendent of the division of post ofiice quarters and engineering, for the pro- posed new Chicago post office, which contemplates a great flat roof, 320 feet wide and 800 feet long. The evolution of architectural styles, like all natural evolution, is * a slow process following the improved needs of growing intelligence. In America architecture is less than three hundred years old. In this pe- riod it has progressed from the log cabin to our modern monumental buildings. It took 1,000 years to pro- duce the Egyptian temple, 500 years to build the Greek temples and 300 years to erect imperial Rome. And never were the demands and require- ments as many as today. In mate- rials, in structure and in purpose, the task of the architect is incre gly gigantic. And now the architect's purpose is to be changed if not domi nated by our getting into the air. Not just for the landing are modern cities concerned. An ar- tistic view from the air is demanded. German architects are studying this matter with the in ontion of recom mending improven: .ts in the aspect from the bird's ey Therefore we nr spaces expect roof gar- dens, ATS0 we may not ve surprised to see some of the billboards that line the automobile trails go up and lie down on top of the business houses. Atlanta tells the flying world that it is “Atlanta” by spelling it out on top of one of the highest buildings. Our future cities will present an en- tirely different skyline, experts say. Such Gothic buildings as the Wool- worth skyscraper and those of Chi- cago university with points and spikes and towers discouraging to aviators probably will disappear. Lieut. Bernt Balchen, who piloted the giant “America” through hours of storm and fog over France looking for a place to come down, said in answer to those who were surprised that he could not see the Eiffel tower: “No, I did not want to see it.~1 was mighty glad that I did not see it.” LEGAL NOTICE. Court Proclamation. Whereas, the Honorable John E. Ev- ang, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the Forty-Seventh Ju- dicial District, consisting of the County of Cambria, has issued his precept bear- ing date the 22nd day of September, to me directed for holding a COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER and GENERAL JAIL.. DELIVERY ;. AND.. QUARTER SESSIONS OF THE PEACE, in Ebens- burg, for the County of Cambria, and to commence on the First Monday of De- cember next, being the fifth day of said month of the year 1927 and to continue for one week. Notice is Justices of the Peace, Aldermen and the hereby given to the Coroner, Constables of said County of Cambria, that they be then and there in their pro- per persons, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon of said day, with their records, in- quisitions, examinations, and their other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices appertain to be done and to those who are bound in recognizances to rosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the Jail of Cambria County, that they be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given under my hand at Ebensburg the seventh day of November in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-seven, and the one hundred and fifty-second year of the independence of the United States. CARL STEUER, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg, Pa. Nov.10-4t, NEW STATE MOTOR CODE IS MODEL LEGISLATION, SAYS MOTOR V h (By BENJ. G. EYNON.) Years of experience in the administra- tion of motor laws and study of the pe- culiar conditions which obtain in many sections of Pennsylvania have borne fruit in the form of a new motor code, which becomes effective Jan. 1st, next. A codification of existing legislation, it simplifies the law; the addition of tures taken from the Uniform Motor hicle Code adopted by the Hoover tional Conference on Street and Highway Safety make the new Code a model in its field The Code embraces thirteen articles, each dealing with a specific subject in a thorough manner. This makes for sim- plicity and enables any person interest- d to locate a pertinent section and se- ure the information he may be seek- ing, immediately and fully. This was not ilways true under the present law which very often necessitated legal assistance. At present the Bureau of Motor Vehicles xperiences much difficulty in securing a clear interpretation of some portions of the law and it is not unusual to call on the department of Justice for expert le- gal opinions before proceeding under a particular section. nificant titles of the various head- £ make it easy to refer to the Code. The thirteen articles are headed thus: 1—Short title and Preliminary Pro- visions. 2—~ Certificate of Title. 3—Defaced Eng and Manufactur- er’s Serial Numbers. §—R¢ tration H—Registration Plates 6—Operators 7T—Fees IZquipment. 9—Size ; Weight; Construction 10—Traffic 11—Motor License Fund 12—Penalties THE PATTON COURIER your telephone Telephone, Pub Telephone research—to improv lelevision, Vitaphone, Radi: tems, Radio networks, the im proved phonograph, and medica! aids such as the Audiphone, Aud: ometer, and Electric Stethoscope All these things grew out c studies and experiments to mak your telephone service better. The fact that you can make cut SENDING PICTURES BY TELEPHONE Bau Telephone scientists in- vented amachine forsending pictures over a telephone wire. of-town calls to nearby points just like local calls is, to you, a more tangible result. \ newly developed high speed ST service—gave i service to more distant points is ' birth. wmoiher. From this same effort have com fhe whole American nation, and 1 da and Cuba —and now ) of Eurcpe and Mexico— ave been brought into your iome or office. lic Address Sys Jecauce of ceaseless study and :xperiment, your telephone ser- 7ice—your every-day use of the lelephone—is today more de- pendable, more accurate, more highly personalized, and is greatly increased in scope. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA G. H. FULMER, Manager such regulations but no clue was fur- nished to determine when a car was parked. The new Code correlates and supplants the Certificate of Title Law and pro- vides orderly, clear cut procedure for the titling of Motor Vehicles, disposition of stolen cars and other legal operations. Certain manufacturers, their represen- tatives, or authorized dealers, in motor vehicles may be licensed by the Depart- ment to remove engine numbers from en- gines being replaced by new, used or re- built engines and such licensee must re- port immdiately each change made. License plates may be removed or sus- pended when a vehicle is deemed unsafe or unfit for operation upon public high- ways or when it is not equipped as re- quired by law. License may be refused when a vehicle is not in satisfactory me- chanical condition. The use of registration plates is sub- jeet to. very rigid regulations, especially the transfer of plates and replacement for loss, theft or destruction. Plates may not in any instance, be given or lent to another person, 13—Repeals The sections under each article have a key number related to the article. Un- der Article 1, the first section is No. 101. Article 10 deals with traffic, The 42 sec- tions under this section are numbered 1001-1042 inclusive Article One begins with the customary “Short Title”. The definitions which fol- low in this Article are all important as they furnish the means of enforcing the various provisions. When parking regu- lations are under discussion. there is no uncertainty as to what constitutes the act of parkin The definition is clear. Under the old law it was possible to make - Am Armful of Thanksgiving 2 w 0 > 3 g S 2 0 ites 35 per cent. of the birds ornith, Vt., champion turke gobbler from her pens. raiser of he suc hatched—an unequa SPORTSMEN! prompt and careful attention, and will be returned to you a thin of beauty and a joy forever. OUR establishment is the largest and best equipped in the state; and our force of expert workmen are at your service, s WRITE for our Free Hlustrated Catalog and ppd tags. Our prices are and we guar- antee absolute safisfaction. As Taxidernrists, Tanners and Furriers we can give you the service you have a right to-expect. OUR mew office and display room on Nichels St. at end of bridge ’ will be open Evenings and Sundays during November amd December, ior the bemefit of out-of -towm cus- tomers who wish to drive in. If convenient, come in and pay us a visit—you're always welcome, CLEARFIELD TAXIDERMY COMPANY Nichols St. Clearfield, Pa, “Known the Werld over for Quality” Large Game hunters should write or phone us for a supply ef Large Game Tags and Camp Rosbters— they are free. Bedi Phone—28-M. \ H&C Phone—400. Wide latitude is given the Secretary Fines, penalties and procedures are the of Highways in the suspension of Oper-|gsubject of Article 12 in which they are ator’s licenses for causee. The minimum | classified. Mayors, burgesses, magistrat- age limit remains at 16 years and no per- aldermen and justices of the peace are son under the age of 18 may hire or be | required to forward to the Department a employed to operate as a chauffeur or a|complete report of every case brought be- paid driver. Drivers of school busses must | fore them involving infractions of the be 18 or over and the driver of a motor | code. This is the nuclues of a comprehen- bus or motor omnibus must be at least|gsjve record of every viola#on which will 21. be filed under the names of those con- Fees for registration of all cl victed. main the same as under the old 1 Fines range from $2 to $5,000. The pen- Headlight regulation is covered at len- alty is definite for each violation and gth in the Code. Necessary equipment for | nothing is left to the discretion of the the car is specified. Signs, cards, tags,|magistrates, court or others in imposing letterings, or markings of any obscene or | penalties. vulgar nature are prohibited. Under the traffic article, important improvements over the old law are made. Speed regulation and limits have been changed. The right of way is clearly de- fined and specified. Turning at intersec- tions, passing street cars 1d hand sig- Compulsory report of accidents in which damage to an apparent extent of $50 is involved or where injury or death has resulted, is new State Highway Patrolmen, after Jan. 1st, will have full police power through- out the state in Motor Vehicle violations. nals are carefully outlined. Garage own- This is the first of a series of articles ers or keepers are required to report any |by Mr. Eynon, dealing with the Motor vehicles which have been damaged or | Vehicle Code, its provisions, improvement have been struck by bullets over the old law and pointing out its ben- Sign posting along the highway is re-| efits to motorists and car owners. Others stricted and regulated. will follow, 7777777777770 00 ° ® “Klectricity !- - 2’ 99 The Foe of Drudgery Says Mrs. John D. Sherman, President, General Federation of Women’s Clubs. “Electrically equipped homes mean hap- pier and more healthful homes. The cost of Electrically operated labor reduction devices is offset many times by the sav- ing, the increased efficiency, the protec- tion to health and the contribution to the general well bein gof the family of such devices.”* ly skilled and highly trained tech- nical personnel in the whole field of industry is working for the bet- terment of electrical service, and The constructive efforts of the forward looking electric power comies of the United States have released an ever-increasing num ber of women from the exacting the reduction of its cost. duties of the household to more As a result of this sense of congenial and interesting pursuits trusteeship, the average home to- of life, day enjoys the comforts and con- veniences of electricity at a cost Every new electrieal invention 4 of only a few cents a day. finds an abundance of power ready to serve it. Through the enterprise of these companies ,in- Principle of individual initiative spired by individual initiative, el- and working in the Interests of ectric power plants and service fa- the public. these specialists in sci- cilities are being constructed five ence, engineering, finance and ad- vears in advance of consumer de- ministration constitute one of so- mand. Since 1900 the capacity of ciety’s greatest forces in the pro- plants has been doubled ev- motion of a freer ,more enlight- ery five years, ened and abundant life, Operating under the American In the continued support of this principle lies America’s assurance Keenly alert to their social ob- ligations, these electric power com- panies have not been content to of all that makes for progress, rest on the expansion of their prosperity and cultural opportun- facilities, The most expert, high- ity. *The complete text of Mrs. Sherman's address will be furnished upon request. PennCentral Light & PowerCo. Y/jzppginiiiiizzzzzzzzzy < Pole teetestoutecteude tect. 8. RNY GEO, B. PRINDIBLE . LESTER LARIMER, MYRON 8S. LARIMER ... TPR Bete eteeteectoctectocloctocdetent B03 3 & & & & & 4 & & 4 H & & + + & & o> oe Be JAMES WESTRICK €. J. NOON BARTH YOUNG G. E. PRINDIBLE JAMES WESTRICK ..... BR, P. J. KELLY une vorane VICE PRESIDENT aorene VICE PRESIDENT THE GRANGE NATIONAL BANK PATTON, 4 PCT. PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS 3 PCT. PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS DIRECTORS I. M. SHEEHAN P., C. STRITTMATTER DR. P. J. KELLY B. J. OVERBERGER LESTER LARIMER Wizz i, : Bd ole Too! esfeelaefrcfufonororfent + PRESIDENT fool 2, + loo! «..V. PRES Todos Bete Po ASSISTANT CASHIER Too} e ool - + loo] CS ojeegesl Te tetetes refrefonfocdedort + 2. + bos} te Ka PA. 2. Jor 8 Jocforferted foe! 2, + Yoo! ede + + *. CICS Josgesges] jouTorfes] B. BLANKFELD SIT nnn ou "> 3 % 4 oo 5 oo ge 5 2777777 07 0 nm) a oTal. a HREE hundred that winter. 5 em Jo. oot eatortorts hee Cremer aTeotaebe Tie rrr le eT ine Coir Ne siremr TSS rt erlolerlesluolucirolecieoleolrsiosoafeciesieciosirsionioriesiosioriesiarioriororiectecdesirsiesiocirelsegorforoniesionioniesiroieetenin Ee J 3 THRIFT FOUNDED THE NATION seven years ago a band of Pilgrims half of the party survived the hardships and suffering of Nothing daunted, those who were spared stayed on, and planted their crops. By exercising the strictest econ- omy they were able to live and prosper learned the value of thrift. Their method left us a lesson that we would do well to follow. Te oTeetesTee eels Tastes osteste jeejesiorioniesie 3 ETLTLUEEETL LEE EEEEEEEEIE EVES LVL LERERT TICE VERE L LEER LUPER TVET EEET TTT LETTUCE "y wesferfecleelrucfoforforiosfosfosfocfecfecdacdadorioioroiod ast anchor on a wild New England shore. * : 5 Scarcely had these brave pioneers settled in their new 3 colony when the terrible winter was upon them. Only oe These Pilgrims Jesfesfucdodordortoriesfecisfecdacdrie oP You and your family will prosper and be thankful for - opening an account in this reliable institution. = Practice thrift with your spare dollars—that is the surest & road to wealth. Py * 5 x + + 3 ¥ : $ i 3 % * 3 2 % i - * : x x 3 5 Doeleeledlunlaafusgececfocdecfssdosfocfoodsafunfunfuntictoctoofooforfonfiefecootrefosdrofoofosfesocfosforforfeols x & & i THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 3 + * oe 3 3 PATTON, PENNSYLVANIA * k) 3 Th Dads : x i a. E. Prindible, Pres. F. E. Farabaugh, V. Pres a % F. L. Brown, Cashier Reuel Somerville. V. Pres * Total Resources $2,000,000.00 s “ . . ¥ 4 Capital Paid Up ..........__. $100,000.00 + Surplus Earned $100,000.00 2 < A ROLL OF HONOR BANK 3 2 3 ” spepepeeieeirelesleslee tect etilt Leelee repregsaseleedontortaatociiediediedielatectects + 0 " HEE £300 Teale ote Bo ofe tee ets ete ute te st. elevgealents feeleteteataeteateateates? + Grtategegrestegegie eee, *, +! 3! 3 Sree go eegeegiepieg Tn nn Peete Pe e%e ole eee ete ete ton, , o! tee ete eters eeieeieeieelenlonianlislesntorteeeetoetee ee te alee ee Tee Tete oe £3 2 CS srreeelentesteetest Gorforerorte toutes? vr slasleoduetentatestententaatontentustontectertsit test ord X RAYMOND D. BUCK ieee sfc fusfedoniodn FUNERAL DIRECTOR A NS) ’, rir eieeieeledtedlet, 2. Sfreodfreforianiosfuciorfesfonfcfentontsfonfosfietoodestestests Phone: Office and Residence PATTON, PA, Teele tes tete ete ete ete eterte ete etestestest Er a ad a a ae aa ta ete tee ee te eee ote Tae ¥e ofa Pa oe oe ofa Pa ba ste ube oF. Feoleed sreiseieeiesfuieslaniasioriasiacioriosianiooiucienfecfadesfectueteedinesfenfuntesfontesteiortectortootefosiorle Leelee’ pre ieria laste eet e eter te alee teste dte ute aoe ete ete ot, ? arr ilesllele lle edante dente steele tented er taete ete ates te teste este ote rte Reetestesteste sts: : sesferfoeiaelonociasloniadiadoiaviaciorisiestentestontentustontertestootestectorfeols A —— Hm XECUTOR'S NOTICE ner, late of Patton Borough, deceas- | ed. Notice is hereby given that Letters | Testamentary in the estate of the above named decedent have been gr- anted to the undersigned. All person | indebted to the said estate are re- quested to make payment and those | | In the Estate of Joseph A. Gaunt- | A —— HET ! : J. EDWARD STEVENS : & FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER x ‘t Phone Office and Resldence de CARROLLTOWN, PENNA . 2.3 = oofetarl Hi —m— having claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay to Alonzo D. Gauntngr Evaline M. Shuss Executors Patton, Pa. Reuel Somerville, Attorney, Patton, Pa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers