ig " = ” } / . : . ( THE PATTON COURIER b bY . : 3 ’ , 1 “a » 1 > ” » with sume other country, the United | Music House was slightly damaged 3—Its ready communicability i 7 74 7 | Eves ind : Dy ir | by smoke. due to its infectious power in the 722222 t States remaining neutral. Even if Ml : the G Hud Ret : : v 4 ’ flames were discovered in ne Gor early Les beltore the appearance of war between Uncle Sam and John | 4, establishment about 10:45 o'clock | the eruption when some of the symp- ' Bull were physically impossible John | ang quickly spread to the Pollock | toms are very likely those of the com- Bull would want the preponderence |store, which firemen were unable to mon cold and consequently are mis : y prep BE Se pas eien Were unabl 2 Janon cod nd consequel re n CREE ER, in cruiser strength—not for protect- | Save. \ Zhe cont | thelr ¢ aken 1« ‘ . i : . | forts to keeping the blaze from spre “4—Mild « are frequently not at Is Cash Like fon apsingt ah Averioan SSRN D6. | 5 Rr oh Ble voi ort rome id Suse ure fremanily pol A . | 2, as di vhict ( eported bu Y HOWE ul 0 n » Y. ~4¢ > cause he feared possible “starvation” | jj, the fire were three of the struct-|othe } GEO. E. PRINDIBL# PRESIDENT W hen It S Cold?” but for the reason that he wants to ures composing one of the main bu A rare, vicious disease, after all! + JAMES WESTRICH VICE PRESIDENT control the seas and tell neutrals as ne blocks of ae own, What is to be done about it? Consid = . CEaarty 3 | : cause O y blaze w: ot | er the followir estion op DR. P, LLY i PRESIDEN DELCO-LIGHT magazine - ad says a well su Wolligeranis fh AY eanmnt poor Te te Ha eer oy | he Tullowing suggestions: ari 3 ya ET : A trade with his enemies unless he 50 {joss in all thro Re bay 0%. In trl of eee il hies under you! % MYRON S§, LARIMER ..CASHIER 3 . . «“ . » oe J oss in all three establi iment 15 | control o ub ject your children to '» 5 man in Minnesota : Pocketed an extra desires. [ partly covered by insurance. Firemen | infection. Stay out of quarantined 2 FRANK X, YOUNG ASS'T CASHIER * $300 in cold cash in a single year from 250 For instance: If trouble should de- | poit 2 he Scene about two and one Jomes And keep your little ones from x 5 . . . 1& 1 P'S. nex 00 3 hens after he lit his hen house with Delco. velop between the League of Nations | ous ii a oh * condition Feit , - z “.s Career aE &4—ANYy onditio that re e op Light.” Hot or cold, it’s a nice bit of extra and Ttaly, Britain would at once de- | WEEKLY HEALTH TALK FROM cold in an infant or young «¢ te & 1 ; clar q inst Halv: Bros DR. THEODORE B. APPEL | mands advice doctor. 'T A or ! » cash. Hot or cold, it’s what we're all after, cre 2 Dekste. Rg iki pros| - on : » v orale i 4 # z « . yldec S er interests to go | “The ship pg Shon 4 ! ears { Ted, ea - \ YO "w oi ’ > | 1e spirit of in ce is a po eated and the Possibility of inde ; Al and if I sell you a Delco-Light you'll get along with the League. Then, no mat- [erful slayer.” save Dr. Then eB ented andi BY hie oe et 4 GRAN( rT: i \ + MH 3 : . : ) greatly redueed this connec oe a i SE L yours in increased egg production, reduced ter how peaceful or cordial our re-| Appel, secretary of health. “No mat jon measle ould ha especiales oP T : . yp . atéo \ : d x all L - J mm v he labor costs and all the rest of the things lations were with Italy we could not n hoy hue h fi ion people pay | pected in a ehild who e mmence to | + PATTON, PA, 3 trad 1 : » ai ‘ 0 0 her ile Intere so concern 1 couch or to 7 r known ses of a o> the ads tell about. Its one of those propo- e with her until Britain and the | prominently present where health ij one P| 28 § ow i + — ge sitions wher h of y he best of th League gave us permission. That is— involved. This careless obstacle is one | «o 15 Shery ue Doigimlorinad, ow + . € eae ous gets tne est.of the providing of course, we did not have | of the hardiest problem for preven ( ( A i \ a v tl Ev i hpiete & 4 PCT PAID ON SAY INGS DEPOSITS 3 bargain, if you know what I mean. the cruiser strength to convoy our | tive medicines to overcome. flog reg eting quarattine. * : : . 5 % J Polen sade SPO tbat Ll espectin juarantine. ni merchant vessels. If we did have s oh | lake, for instance, the question Will hot or ave the Hues of ve 3 PCT. P/ BL 5 APOQTT oo str th th £ : iy ve su | of measles. The attitude of many pa-{ hil 2 : y hs ich % bil ye Lr ur i 3 PCT. PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS & Streng en of course there woul [rents toward this conditic n is. that Ji Oh hy USU 0 olnels. Al of oh oe . . be no attempt at a real blockade. [the child must ‘get it, and at worst | ''¢ Cases must be reported. ji > T : bit 17 aranti 1 Seances The above rule re not difficult to x That is the reason we need more |it is a quarantinable disease, more or : ore nob dul breush 4 y op 3 1004 4th Avenue. PATTON, PA. cruisers. Our trade is just as In. |less harmless, and the sooner theh % However, if 1 wore possible] ©. 3 iibcronn * = : Ss | progeny acquire it the sooner it will | parents to. adhere stric to 1 UT. M. SHEEHAN P. C. STRITTMATTERE 3 { wh ra portant to us as Europe’s trade is to be out of the way. This, however, js | them, the measles-problem w e I ol > 3 | J at ae aoa and Fl ring. ation! Europe. And unless we want to lie|the logic of ignorance. conspiciously ed, many 7 35 MPS wESTRICN DE. PJ. RELLY * | : down and permit Europe to dictate| “Measles is the most prevalent f | fea sa d re int conditions elimin o C. J. NOON B. J. OVERBERGER oe . Ha wand i . top 3 { a © aoi isease 1 ited. Fight measles! we “ in its roof ~ our commercial policies we will have | the contagious diseases and is out A menn & BARTH YOUNG B. BLANKFELD be 3 d the old- i to be able to assert iochis It | Standingly an affliction associated | : - = 4 oo ndisnen dhl; | isn’t > So OUP Tighis, t with childhood. One half of the re-| TRIO CONFESS BANK ROBBERY. og G. E. PRINDIBLE “<= rdispensible i 13NT a question of frying starve|ported cases .in Pennsvlvar 1 oceur : : ; ; ri 3 = hokd | ELECTRIC cd Ip, WATER Great Britain or any other nation. It|in children under five vears of age, | oq, is 2 So fl Pat Es Wo Y w % earer hold- | i sti sais |i ‘hich age limit approximately 90 | pn... Patol oe WE ah T : 5 ; ¢ oa PLANTS SYSTEMS 1s a question of freedom of the seas 2 rien a din 11 prom y Reformatory, and Clarence and How- 5 AIRE EER & et 3 tha \ PRODUCTS OF GENERAL MOTORS o a question just as vital now as it was De gy all 4 8 ¢ 2 ik ard Franell, Juniata _ brother - 2 nials. The Made and Guaranteed by Delco-Light Company, Dayton, Ohio, a century and a quarter ago. [ienoricd casa “ IE X : $0 f d up men, who late in oe & smnhagic of orn aee Jeceml branch of = mphasis ol \ NANNY —- | ten years of age. FP i : ; RN ob 4 INDIANA’S FIRE LOSS IS “Here are some of the ; aia on tch idea of 1 J CLOSE TO $40,000 MARK | should rout indifference or | portant subject: “l.—As a cause of child FREEDOM OF THE SEAS uw oth " The building of the Pollock Phar-| for the use of European navies direct- )e gener: is add tio Why are our navy people now ly, and quit bothering ourselves with | macy at Indiana was completely de- |under fifteen years of age, 2 | orms ended, mek at the Jun home 0 in enlarg chiefly concerned ‘in cruisers, asks an | details. But the average old fashioned | stroyed by fire on Sunday night with [to the latest available figures, 1L| where they pianned the hold-up. How = Je : : . : : : tos . SQ tive 5 FOF ; ranks first in Pennsvivania ' d > ¢ waiting car as Clarence ne room Internationalist who is generally to |American is still of the opinion that [2 loss estimated at $25,000, and the rgriks iz : Penn ym : [or Te , Tut 1 \ : : i . : ing store| ‘2- children live through it this € c ind uttle the liviny be found on the side of Europe when |the American navy now, just as in [interior of the Gordon Clothing store | f children live through it r. Dashed the tole Nw any questi f diff hat the days of “Old Ir des” 5 £ was gutted, with a loss of close to! disease is likely to leave its mark » push ne teiler usroe S r y ays S S S pe . . : : : s s . n} tha ds 10ST Sque Any gusshon of difference between |! iy is d “wonsides,” has for $15,000, Merchandise in the Ploneer|in the form of crippling conditions aon lar dining America and the mother continent its first object the taking care of the : t to be hid- 1e bedroom arises. He goes on to say that we | interests of the United States. RT I'ut i 0 Ww ought to take into consideration the Now it is generally agreed by ev- ES wer loo, . / British argument at Geneva that be- | eryone, internationalist and nation- bedioom cause of her special position with | alist alike, that war between the U. Use vhich is parts of the Empire scattered over |S. and Great Britain is so unlikely ‘nick clears i ie. On its the globe and with England herself as to be almost unthinkable, If this hou: 39 bs subject to speedy starvation, in case | is true why all this argument about E : oy It is her lines of communication are cut, our equality with Great Britain in and gives as so give her special consideration | Cruiser strength? Certainly we would lesign. Leaflet and keep ourselves in an inferior cru- | not go out some peaceful day and Ia as well iser position. starve the British, even if we had the _— Of course the obvious answer to this | ¢ruisers to do it. le combination of modish, ————————y argument is that Uncle Sam is not The fact is that Great Britain ob- For All Crops maximum head-room —and ruts — is the direct result of op Rutt of des my and on sed on urren I used ) crop. yushels al for about » used Id for profit ~Oct. 0 not at will e that than "ATO town, your y po- atoes, erfect quite just 1927. eed are | soil pre- illed ition. we a ssful s for gger per 15, id. ¢ — jects to our equality in cruiser stren- gth not because she fears war with us, but because she wants to control the seas in case she gets into war as is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. designing his navy to suit Great Brit- ain or any other European country. If that were the object we might as well have congress appropriate money PRODUCT or GENERAL iE The Electrie guaranteed by the Great General Motors Refrigerator made and Corporation. Four out of every five El- ectric Refrigerators is a FRIGIDAIRE, More than 450,000 satisfied users. Priced from $180 up. L. E. KAYLOR, EBENSBURG, PA, Dealer, AREER RRR RRRN VO ¥ J. EDWARD STEVENS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Phome Office and Residemce CARROLLTOWN, PENNS PEE EER EE EER ER nnn ng “Electricity!--- Moves Forward at an Ever- Increasing 9 Pace!” says Edward N. Hurley Former Chairman U. S. Shipping Board. “If the proper encouragement is giv- en to the electric light and power in- dustry, the industry will spring for- ward in the next decade faster evei than in the past decade. The result unqustionably will be a lowering of the cost of living and the conserva- tion of national resources wheich can. not fail to benefit the whole popula- tion. duction and low prices which en- widespread use, are the Ten years ago the generating capacity of the electric light and third of courage best means to healthy growth. power industry was one what it is today. In that time So thoroughly has the truth of the consumption of electricity for this principle been demonstrated light alone has shown a four fold and so efficiently have electric increase, light and power companies been The tremendous upswing in the use of electric power, in thousands of manufacturing processes, in commerce, on farms, and in the homes, is the result of progressive policies which have controlled the operation of electric light and power companies. Beginning as an untried curious- ity, electrical service in America was founded on the principle that the economies of large scale pro- Penn Central Licht & Power Co. LIZZ run, that the demand for elec- tricity increases steadily while its cost has consistently declined. With earnings limited by pub- lic regulation, only the continued stimulus of individual initiative in their management can secure the unfailing efficiency which the growing pressure of demand makes the future of el- imperative for ectrical service. Apply to Our Nearest Local Agent THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Baltimore Sales Department, 700 Lexington Building, B: itimore, Md. p frame. vancement, pioneered by places Buick far ahead of wity, safety and all-around ia AY A 7 (ages 17 A 4 il FLA tZ 7 ] Le -a A J madi, % Go STR et. ZL are hard to beat when consideration | ing is given equally to convenience, com om fort and attractiveness. Some of the adapted foreign types are very appealing. They are so very different. Their lines are sometimes much sharper and again impress one as typi- cal only of an exceeding lazi- terior arrangements more to i ness. But rarely are the in- | the i the taste of American | 7, housewife than | our own contriving. | This particular bungalow is | perhaps better both in appear- | ance and arrangement than the |. A average. You will admit its 2 attractiveness at first glance. You will appreciate the great convenience of its floor plan only after you have studied it. ¥ Every available inch of space has been utilized to advantage Nothing has been wasted. And the result is one of the most compact and comfortable little homes we can offer you. As is indicated here it fits admirably int background and where possible this be provided for the best effect. are those of 3 ww The Common Brick Manufacturers on brick construction cent upon request, association, Clevela 0 THE RARITAN—DESIGN 6A MERICANIZED bungalows, after all, hi non SER 21 afl £1 Lag =| | iE AI {i 3 Ti fey Ji {] 7. 4 : ~3 tly an all -the ar-round table to any ( te, built of 1d surprisingly reasonable in cost. Its walls, as you will di perceive, are not cut Lt outline 1s a 1 tan le, t and che pest of i to L it t 001 | that it th d led] I 1 bun Ww at et oof 1s plain at that. I'¢ l ol de- I'he lin y il 3 ) y A L e 1ront { 1n¢ 1 nost unbroken The It an t cheerful- altos 3. e { ry L the iti i ver 1 l a ( 11- iad Of 1d an 1 I 11 ' 11 1 a 1 nall | . 1 t IL. bedroon re ! I nl usual In d 1 his d Leaflet —— cc M 1 I ob aE a SEDANS $1195 to $19 io COUPES $1195t0 $1850 - EE 8 - SPORT MODELS $1195t0 $1525 = Eo ha Ce EA, NS SA All prices f. o. b. Flint, Mi hs ve 7 ” ax t T'he G.M.A.C. finance plan, mmr | elim eo ag e most desirable, is available. American Bungalows [nvariably Appea ER TY | PATTON AUTO €0 \ ; PATTON, PA. a TERRE ER RE RRR ULE VLEET Wlaolost solerieetastostestoriosts oeeeels ienleriaslesfesariviiasierte Eats by yy a a a a Jeefesgeriasforiesforieel a oJegord pode v Seeded] (aac Jos oele forded] % 0) Jesfesess CONTRIBUTING TO A TOWN'S GROWTH rchant or manufacturer who builds up a big contributes to that community more than 3 business in courageous me any community + he ever persomally takes out. The bigger the business or the imdus- oo trial units, the bigger the town or city, and citizens should never ww fail to show appreciation for increased values all down the line. 3 Back of all business activities is the service rendered by banks " and financial institutions. Thisbank has always taken a keen de- J light in contributing in its small way to the upbuilding of Patton. oe It stands ready and willing at all times fo lend its facilities to any Ed worthy enterprise which ultimately is for a bigger Patton. ow MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BANK, 2 Feodrelenfoniuedecfontonfusfustustrotontectuotoatonoctectiafosteotontaedes ofeefesfeefeoorfroeafeefendente : THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK * PATTON, PENNSYLVANIA : G. E. Prindible, Pres. I. E. Farabaugh, V. Pres - F. L. Brown, Cashier Reuel Somerville. V. Pres * Total Resources $2,000,000.00 + Capital Paid Up $100,000.00 k Surplus Earned _ $100,000.00 g2 A ROLL OF HONOR BANK * : Toeguteeduslestentontesfeodeodontorde DO ay i WE Pay Wel Ads Courier
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers