Patton Courier
Published Every Xhursilsy, |
LHOS, A,
Editor & Proprietor
Entered in the Fost Office at Patton, Pa.,
as Second Class Mail Matter.
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dence will be ignored at all times.
NAME BAKER? GO EASY ON GET-
RICH- QUICK SCHEME NOW OUT
Visions of fortune mounting into mi
lions of dollars which members f th
Baker Heirs Geanea
may have had have been given a
jolt by the Pennsylvania Department
Internal Affairs.
Periodically, associations hav been
gical Assogiz
formed of members of Baker families
who have believed that their an
could be traced to a Colonel Jacob B
who served in the American army in the
Revolutionary days. )
is formed mer rs
Baker had been
Philadelphia by the Government The
supposed is that one which is now
located C Hall, the Wanamaker stores
and other large buildings in Central Phil-
adely 1. The heirs are also told that ae-
cumulations from rentals have now am-
ounted to approximately $80,000,000; that
the value of the real estate is now
$300,000,000 and that now all that is
nec ry is that the heirs prove their
claims and the amassed fortune can be
distributed.
The latest association to be formed is
the Baker *Heirs' Genealogical Associa-
tion with headquarters in Kansas City
Missouri, and apparantly the member-
ship is rather extensive. One of the
posed descendents invited to join the
sociation, F. F. Reed of Cape Girardeau
Mo. is apparantly skeptical. In a letter
ssed to Secretary of Internal Aff
James F. Woodward he made in-
quiry about the alleged Baker &
and pointed out that the entrance fee in-
to the association runs from $10 to $18
He stated that unless there was some
good reason to believe that he would
profit by joining the association he did
not care to invest any money in the pro-
position.
In reply to his communication
tary Woodward said: “I wish to ir
you that for quite a number of
this department has been excee
troubled over an alleged ‘Baker
and so far as can be learned there no
such thing as a Baker te, and to us
presents itself as gantic swindle
Secre-
which has gained such momentum that
it seems entirely impossible to stop it.
We have received and answered letters
from all parts of the United States and
Canada. A great deal of money to our
know > has been collected by certain
lawyers from alleged Baker heirs. We
have found these lawyers before this de-
partment and warned them of thei
erations. They have been arrested, but
semmingly have been able tocescape by
making settlements.”
"Op
STATE HEALTH DOCTOR WARNS
ABUOT FEATURE REMODELING
“Quite recently a young woman de-
cided that her nose was not as beauti-
ful as she would like to have. it
visited a plastic s on who promi
to mould it along classical lines for
certain price. She is now hope ly dis-
figured and is suing the doctc or big
damages. Much publicity has
given to the disastrous effects of an op-
eration for bow legs recently performed
by one of these ‘practitioners.’ There is
a moral to these stories.” So said Dr
Theodore B. Appel, Secretary of Health,
this week.
“The desire to appear attractiv is ¢
fundamental one, However when it de-
velops to such a magnitude
to the lifting of faces, stre
legs and indulging ia other
garies it is carrying the thing
‘Available records indicate that hund-
reds of permanent di ement ¥:
resulted from this foolish pr. and
that at best, beautifying ry is but
a temporary expedient. Time waits for
neither man nor woman; to try to
by removing fat and stretching skin is
attempting the impossible and running a
great risk also.
“During the war grim necessity de-
veloped marvelous technique on the part
of comparatively few ethic
making over and re
bodies that had been y
and shell. But it is one th
nose for example, on the face of
dier who has had it shot a
quite another to run to the alle d beau-
ty specialist and submit to practices not
based on absolue necessity.
“While nature has not given everyone
beauty of face and form, she has endow-
ed all of us with reasoning intell
and afforded us all the i t
real beauty. Indeed she has even don
better than that. In no unc terms
nature has said that by living according
to fundamental health laws, old ze
well as its appearance can be somewhat
deferred.
“Loss of sleep, use of stimulating
drugs, lack of exercise improper food an
worry are some of the ti that m
wrinkles and otherwise prematurely age
people. :
“Therefore be your own beauty spec
ialist. Develop rosy cheeks by the exer-
cise and fresh air method; poss clear
bright eyes because of the vim, vigor
and vitality back of them. Live according
to the laws laid down by nature and
thus hold youth at least its alloted time
Don’t force old age upon yourself and
then expect a knife in the hands of a
so-called ‘Surgeon’ of the plastic nature
to make you a child again. It can’t be
done!”
» been
S.
as to resort
of
va-
L
11 surgeons in
x faces
STATE IS SUMMER RESORT
FOR‘WISEACRES’ OF BIRDS
Observers of the state game commiss-
ion report that apparantly Pennsylvania
has a wild life Chamber of Commerce
which has been unusually successful in
securing crow conventions.
Always a favorite winter resort for the
‘“wiseacres’” of the bird family their fa-
vorite camping grounds this winter are
teeming with uncounted millions of the
birds.
Crows each winter congregate in the
same general locality in what are known
to the'commission as roosts.” There are
more than a dozen large roosts in the
state where the birds céllect each night
apparantly for company and municipal
protection. Observers placed at such a
roost near Harrisburg estimated that pre-
bably two million birds spent each night
there.
Dr. George M. Sutton, state” ornitholo-
gist, says that while the crow’s food ha-
bits are not altogether bad he has many
objectionable traits and during the win-
ter in particular may be a serious ene-
my of game and small birds.
ISSUE BULLETIN T0 AID IN
OBSERVING PENNSYLVANIA DAY in the
- Public
im Penn and the (
ed. This bulletin is intended to fur-
imsylvania has
tains type pro
contribution to the
launched by the
rs Association to have | grape
know the history, re- About
and achievements of our Com- | shipped |
from Italy while the pears are supplied
paper
i sylvania
sources
monwealth.
That dropping
f the stomach after your first long dis-
somethir
Service
lern feminine passenger. Ba
trips is limited to two pounds and | several |
| merchantable stands of beech and maple |
| timber, many of the trees ranging from |
vod thir Because of the crow's | passenger planes and 760 for those whit Lassa 55,000 acres. The commission also! that 1
bility to per carry
Ary to prevent them usin SOT as filed
dama mile
——— planes and 65 cents for four pa
The Gettysburg Company was the first
Instruction
Pennsylvania markets each year s
Lr bur
v wealth of information on Penn-
ia h s and worth while
S 1
I whie vil b rved March | fruit
1 eral A ly enacted a | bureau
blishin Marcl
ymmonwealth | ef
rown out of the colony he
Te
na
stions for organizing pre
servance of the day. It
however, embrace material show- | 1645 cars of pears.
in ‘tant place our Common- Of
h holds in agriculture; education; |vania is the source
ry ; industry; and various other ac-|apples, ninety-si
ies 192
bulletin presents chronologically | large
in the e the contribu
ade to art, lit
and science. The list of
and scientists
r published, It
ams for every
from Kk garden througl
terial will make a dis
musieia
complete
ennsylvania News- | nia
Publis
YOU WALK OR RIDE, THE New
AIRPLANE RATES ARE SAME
ion
sensation in the
airplane ride may be caused by
to cha
the same w
with the Public Service | ment
nay
r set forth is that all fares are pay- | and
en.
strict bag
they will not wo
y really |
1ge on
ones to ten
limits apply not only to bag-
190 pounds and don't
s limited to 380 pounds for two
" THE PATTON COURIER
Jefferson county and | fore
department to make . &| ten per cent penalty.
special examination of an additional one | no provisions for
acres offered for salc| of time for filing
Commonwealth in different parts | mpanies
of the state, The recent purchas
Potter county will ple
wed a bulletin con- | CITIES OF of the state in. having
intere of Pennsyl- More han thirty thousand car loads of
OTHER STATES JOIN 1
HIGHWAY MEET IN MARCH tructions for all of
men in handling. fires
The states of Maryland and West Vir-| of way.
ginia will send representatives to the an- The author of the
instruction meeting | Fire Warden George
Pennsylvania Department of | the duties and 1
Highways which will be held in Harri lens; describes fire
March 12 to 14, Col. H. D. Wil- | protecting and best
sistant chief engineer and div-| and instructions for
Friese of the Maryland | ount of damage caused
Highways will be in at-| Special emphasis is
West Virginia D -| for or nized protective
partment will send the division engineers | crews, M
4, or the nearest | Department
t tremendous consuming
be ob-|ing the rH
hipments include: 6668 |
with exercises bearing on | the state.
0 cars of
s (not
rams | tshburg)'; 6449 cars of oranges;
con- | of grape fruit; 1181 cars of lemons; and
of about 545 cars of
y attendance of these re
ons | orchards and vine yards by motor truck. | presentatives was sought by the Pennsyl-
and Washington sup-
ply more than two thirds of the apples,
New . :
an interchange of ideas on h
| the southern
North Carolina
peaches
cent of
The bananas come from Central Am- | attendance.
half of the oranges from Califor- |
conference will have 3 |r
first . gr
| prise engineers and assi
| of construction projec
be composed of chief inspect
of gcontract work
movement recent- | erica;
fruit principally from Florida,
maintenance men in
maintenance of all ¢
attendance will be
gection of the s
SR principally
PENNSYLVANIA PURCHA
The purchase of twenty thousand acres
ate, but it will not save | of land for ate forest purposes by the |
your mind | Commonwealth b
| been announced by S
the Gettysburg Flying | Dorworth
[ will have until
; approved at a recent meeting
cover all the contingencies | chase
rise during cross country | of the | : : y
is known as the Gaffney land | new provisions and should materially as-
One of the conditions very spec- The a
nce and no refunds if the re- | Potter
sides by state owned forest lands.
» growth comprises 38
stand of beech-birch-maple forest type 15 |
to 20 years old. Included in this area are
ge rules as The tr
| corporations of the fi
laws of Pennsylvanic
required to file capi
or succeeding yc
to co-opera- | they expect to keep up the
sengers as well. If you | fourteen to twenty-four inches in diama-
ter. The entire area is well watered and applies
the expenses you will | drains
ful about picking your | taries.
anions. Weight of pass- | throughout the ig
Purchases from the last appropriation
for more than 3000 joan
‘ebruary 28th
of for- | ——— ————
e this | 3
PP. R, R, ADOI
the other counties |
the largest area in-
8, the average of | ——"—
which is 181,146 acres. { The Pennsylvania
ee ————— | ly adopted the I
x ual of the Pennsylvania
FOR Forests and Waters
h mor
Parkesburg to the | complished by an
ed men.
Highways to secure
hway con-
struction and maintenance between Penn-| have organized crews.
| sylvania and its neighboring states, During the past
| of highw confer- | fire equipment has
more than 500 men in |the departn
The
will com-
the field.
types
March 15th to file their | board looks forward
| capital stock and corporate loans tax re- bution of pike perch.
{ ports for the year 1927. Foreign corpor- | these eg
have until March 15th | plain where ¢
s
reports. These are|at Swanton, V
i Board of Fish
the correct prepar-
n 15th, The
y stated that
class incorpe
year i
commonwealth,
attention to
loans tax reports
not having capital | various waters in their
| should neglect
auditor general has called to the | ments of minnows as
companies the fact! for different species
and corporate | exception of the minnow
filed on or be-|are being sent out at thi
ports on shares
reports must
ranting
Railroad has recent
Warden Man
Department of
standard in- | A :
| graphic and geological survey
st
manual, Chief Forest |
Wirt, outlines
sponsibilities of War-
r of execution;
estimating the am- |
| and transmission lines, and
organized crew that
WL how to attack :
within the state
are at pres {
i400 of whom
fire wardens,
vears forest
purchased by | T.ess than one half as many
1it and distributed to the vg- 100,000 of the state’s populatio
manual
spark is dead.” | communicable diseas at Har
FISH DISTRIBUTION MAY
REACH RECORD
From reports received
from the superintendents of the various
hatcheries the distribution
- ey us the year 1928 should be one of the larg-
EXTEND REPORT FILING TIME. est in its history
Edward Martin said | sioner of fisheries said
| this week that domestic and foreign cor-
porations, excluding banks trust compan-
of trout for
N, Bueler, commis-
this week.
Practically all of | I
re taken from Lake Cham-|arrested the disease in 1
station is being operated | culous persons, All ov this work has had ! 8
mont, by the Pennsylva- | is xo doubt but that and consequent Te
Commissioners, the |
United States | caus
is one of the |
s in the country for pike perch. }
shipped during the |
board di
stocking the| More than thirteen hundred
te of Vermont and the
ation of state tax and bonus reports. An | Bureau of Fisheries.
extension of sixty days may be cbtained | best
| by requesting it befo.e M fish to be
'E minnow,
well over a million
rent streams and waters throughout | tions were ordered by the
Fishermen place too | foods and chemistry, Pennsylvania
for the | and had been dead for some hours
ws dealing with the sale of | discovery was made. A small
rs, | for this species of fish it is believed. If | violation of
iz and oth- | ber revolver was lying on the floor
fishing in he | foods, fer
communities they | er products.
apply for ship- The number of prosecutions
furnish food |less than in 1926 while the thirtee
fish. With the [and samples of various products
to avoid &|time and the board would
law contains | persons desiring to make
an extension | for fish to do so after February
weports of trust |The method of distribution
cided upon at the neXt med
erste tetas board which will be held thi
PENNSYLVANIA
STATE FOREST FIRE MANUAL
| NEW QUADRANGLE MAP
|
| th Blossburg triangl
coming
maintenance |
their rights yi
| the past week fills the las
topographic mapping ot
; manner of | wa
forest fires. f .
on the need |tion of forests, game an
fire fighting The map shows the location
work is ac-|©of every hill ind valley
rangle, the position of eve
highway, the grade of every
than by in- |
the shape and size of every
9
ran carried throu-|in 1927 from tuberculosis a
“No fire is| years ago, according to the
{
-— the State Department of He
Dr. Theo. B. Appel
commenting on the
IN STATE |!
this constantly decreasing
Harrisburg
supplies must have an eft
tuberculosis in children
The pitalization of active cases
| and private sanatoria,
cheries a now with young : : , i
$ totalling several million amination of contacts in the
and loan ociations,| With the mild weather prevailing the |icS, and the education of those
huge distri-| found to be pre-tuberculous,
its effect, and there
1339 PROSI D FOR
ribu- |
applications | partment of Agricluture in
no applications } ed and analyzed was
particular | more than in 1926 and 400 more than in
applications | /
15th. | reau who were Kept busy during
ENDS GEOLOGIC STUDY |
Publication of a topographic map of
in Tiog:
counties by the bureau ol
| Department of Internal Affairs
¢ squehan
| na Trail from the Maryland to the
York State line. The map alsc
y to the further dewelopment of
ted area and will aid materially
railroad eres :
) tions. ‘The farm program at the in t
s the | plans made for the coming
a for- | Department of Welfare at Harrisburg
in the | has mapped its
wing out of new highways
shape
quad I
HUGE GAINS RECORDED IN
FIGHT ON WHITE PLAGUE
I
rishurg
rate, | 77 1 i
of dental cleanings made and 27,466 cav-
+ hou-
were found. This work is directed
id, “Everybody agrees that
sing, child welfare work and better
t in reducing | toward the pre-school hild in the
are referred
The 's work | sections. All the defect
along those lines together with the
the number of pure contact cases and has | fects in the
in many pre-tuber- constantly meani
eady decrease in deaths
» will be noted in the future.”
feeding stuffs
was
n thous- | Brown home and pronounced the vietim
collect- | dead. An inquest was later held
|
all | any previous year,
The twenty-six field agents of the
de vear making check-ups on food law
the | servance made over fifty thousand
vestigations of cold storage warehouses,
manufacturing plants and selling
lishments,
“Our work during 1927 shows
the provisions of the
complied with more generally than
before,” says Dr. James W. Kellog
Ly
“| directorgof the bureau
topo 2
the | UELFARE DEPARTMENT MAPS
during
the |
I LT UT —— we
already has
prin
New Like the farmer who
program for the
under cultivation at State
tions is directed from the department
Harrisburg.
licate that in
Inetion far
for the
ted
t present
and | of the institutions in
insance the per acre |
| ceeded the general av
| tv, in which they are 1
The institution farms
and |
1000 cows and 800 laying hens to su
ply part of the dietary needs of che
mates
CLINICS HELP FIGHT DISEASE,
u of A final report was issued thi
f | by the bureau of child health State
the Dx
etary of health | of its two health cars during the
le cause of | 1927 These mobile clinics examined
61 was the total number
} children ;
milk | 1t1es
hos- | the local physician for correction.
state Dr. J. Bruce McCreery, chief of
its systematic ex-| bureau of child health, in remarking
, clin- | this work said that with toxin-antitoxin
| conquering diphtheria and with more at-
has reduced | tention being directed toward the
are
young child, school life
of the state in vies
ance to disease
this |
FIND LILLY MINER D
D
WITH BULLET IN TEMPLE
| Shot through the right temple,
FOOD LAW VIOLATIONS wound presumably self inflicted,
1
about 55 of Lilly, a
| Brown ag
prosecu- | known miner and widower, was
bureau of | dead in his home there last Wednesday
De- | The supposed suicide victim’ lived
lifeless body.
ian was summoned tc
side of the
100| A phys
Dr. Sutton believes that the crow
shoots, now so popular with marksmen,
FINE SPRING WASH
DRESSES
For Girls from 7 to 14 years.
This lot includes pretty prints
and plain colors, plaid suiting
Dresses, in color combinations.
Every dress well made and neat-
ly trimmed. Many styles to
choose from priced at $1.50,
$1.00 and 75c¢.
Wool Plaid and Plain Dresses,
your choice in the February
Clearance Sale for only $5.00.
Ladies’ Wool Jersey Dresses,
in colors and sizes, priced at
from $13.75 down to $5.00.
One rack of Dresses for wo-
men and Mi black and
colors, at $500
All Silk Crepe, Satin, Jersey,
Wool Crepe and Charmeen Dres-
ses, out on one rack that come
in blacks, navys, browns and the
new spring shades and sell reg-
ularly for $16.75, $18.75 up to
$24.75, your choice at $15.00 and
$10.75.
We will make this final close-
out of all our high grade Dress-
es. If you are a regular custom-
er here you know the wonderful
selection of Dresses we always
have. Priced at $22.00, $19.75 &
COATS
One rack of Sports Coats,
your choice at only $5.00
For this sale we have fur
trimmed all wool Coats, that
sold for $29.75, $35.00 and up
to $39.75, your choice for $29.75
$22.75 and $19.75.
Venice Broadcloth, and Wool
Plaid Coats, that sold regularly
at $49.50 and $59.50, at $39.75.
High grade Dress Coats, with
luxurious fur collars, and cuffs.
The newest styles and best qual-
ity cloths, at $55.00 and $49.75.
ALL SALES CASH AND
FINAL ON REDUCED GOODS
DURING THE FEBRUARY
CLEARANCE
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, in
the Clearance at per
yard 18c and
Figured SILK CREPES,
inches wide, reduced
to $2.00 and .........
COTTON and SILK CREPES,
36 inches wide, red
to $1.00. and .........
SATINS, 54 inches wide, col-
ors green, henna, Copen tan and
brown, formerly $4.50 per yard,
reduced in the
Clearance to
GREEN SERGE
width, special in
the sale per yard
VELVETINE
need 75¢
; 50 inches in
SUITING, 36
inches wide, navy and brown, on
$2.00
f Children’s SATINE
BLOOMERS, at 4 pairs
and Children’s CHA-
MOIS GLOVES, regu-
larly 75e, at
CHILDREN’S COATS, colors
and sizes, at from
$8.00 down to ...............
MISSES’ COATS, colors,
sizes 8 to 14,
from $10.75 down to
ALL SALES CASH AND
FINAL ON REDUCED ITEMS.
7 7777 77 i
Great Drastic Reductions on Quality, Seasonable Goods
Ladies’ and Misses’ SWEAT-
ERS, colors and sizes, priced in
the Clearance at 1 00
from $3.00 down to .
8 Children’s Coat and Cap
Sets, tan, size 4 at $2 00
only ... - 8
PART LINEN CRASH $1
at Sywds for...
One lot of unbleached Muslin
APRONS, ready made,
Ladies’ STAMPED DRESS-
ES, ready made, on sale
at rare 25¢
0dd lot of PACKAGE GOODS
with FLOSS, at $1.00,
be, 50¢, and... 2be
HANDKERCHIEFS,
reduced to 10c and ........ 5¢
WOOL JERSEY, 50 inches in
width, all colors,
per yard ........ $1 50
WOOL PLAIDS,
56 inches wide at $2.00
DRESS GINGHAMS, 32 in-
ches wide, on sale $1 00
at 4 yards for ....... u
Children’s Wool Jersey
DRESSES, sizes 6 to 10 years,
on sale at $2.00 91 00
and... Ne u
Children’s Wool Jersey Panty
DRESSES, sizes 2 to
6 years, on sale at $1 50
Boys’ WASH SUITS, sizes 2
to 6 years, on sale 75¢
Boys’ WASH SUITS, sizes 2
to 6 years formerly sold at $1.50
and $2.00, special 1 00
now at $1.50 and .., .
7
Children’s ROMPERS, form-
erly $1.50 to $2.00, sizes 1 month
to 4 years, on sale $1 00
at $1.50 and ............... .
Children’s ROMPERS, sizes 1
to 4 years, special at
T75¢, 50c and .... . 2bh¢
Children’s APRON DRESSES
Gingham, Print and Plain, sizes
6 to 12 years, on sale 25
Ladies’ KNIT DRAWERS, an-
kle length, extra special $1
atdapairsior.. ........
...0ne lot of Ladies GAUGE
VESTS, to close out at
Children’s Muslin DRAWERS
special in the Clearance 1 Oc
Children’s Mu in and Knit
PANTY WAISTS, spec-
ial for ..... FS 1 Oc
Children’s MUSLIN SLIPS, in
sizes 6 to 10 years, on 25
sale at - ir Cc
Children’s MUSLIN GOWNS,
sizes 6 to 10 years,
onside at... 25h¢
Ladies’ MUSLIN AND BA-
TISTE GOWNS, on $1 00
sale at $1.50 and ..... "
GIRLS’ RUBBERIZED SLIC
KERS, rubberized frosted ma-
terials, corduroy collars, many
colors, sizes 8 to 10,
at $5.75 down to .. $1 .00
$1.50 Children’s Cotton Jer-
sey DRESSES, sizes
6tol2, at... ..- 31 .00
Children’s PANTY DRESSES
formerly $1.50 and $2.00, in
sizes 2 to 6, at
$1.50 and ..
Carrolltown, Pa.
222%
77 7 77
CLEARANCE OF HATS
A special feature of the sale will
be a clean-up of Winter Hats—
velvets, felts, and combinations
many that can be worn late in
the coming season.
$1.00 AND $2.00.
One lot of Ladies’ and Misses’
SWEATERS special 9
at $2.00 and... 1.00
Ladies’ Gingham HOUSE
DRESSES, on. sale
at $1.50 and cain $1 25h
Ladies’ Print HOUSE DRES-
SES, on sale at
$3.00 to .... ; $2.00
Special in PRINT APRONS
in the Clearance
mieten. 250
Ladies’ Chamois GLOVES,
regularly $1.00, on 8
sileat.... Oc
Crepe de Chene Combina- o1
tions extra values $1.50 &
$2.00 value RAYON STEP-IN
SHRsE, on sale $1 25
$3.00 value RAYON GOWNS,
bce Wine, $1 75
$1.00 value RAYON STEP-
Te on sale 85¢
Children’s OUTING GOWNS.
sizes 2 to 10,
iy 40c
Ladies’ OUTING GOWNS, in
2 sizes, special S0c
Children’s WOOL
HOSE, Ione 25¢
Ladies’ WOOL HOSE, former-
ly $1.50 to $2.00, i
now... . 5
Odd lot of CORSETS, in all
sizes, at $2, $1, 50¢
and... > oe : IL 25¢c
Ladies’ White Lisle
HOSE, special at ........ 1 Oc
Ladies’ GOWNS, plain and
lace trimmed, special
/ Od lot of BRASSIERES in
1e Clearance at 50c,
2bcand .... .. 1 Oc
SEAMED SHEETS, 80 x 90,
special in the Clearance
gileat.. . . 50c
STAMPED GOODS, M
special at 25¢ and 1 uC
LAUNDRY BAGS,
special at . i 1 Oc
BL lot of LUNCH CLOTHS
36 inches, special at T5e,
50c and ..._ oh 25¢
; Odd lot of NAPKINS, special
in the Clearance at Lo Laas
twelve hundred
» food laws are bei
ouUT ITS FARM PROGRAMS
cords kept of the crop yield at each
partment, regarding the activities
ats
¥
o
oo
more to the children
of the added vitality
of pneumonia las
day morning in §
GUIDES WAY F
letic Association,
Penn «
TI