I 1inutes rrow! ge ER Charming English Type of Moderate Cost i THE KISHOWANA—DESIGN A741 ODIFIED adaptations frequently prove more satisfactory in their interior completeness than do which conform strictly to the a demands of the true English type. And almost always they are decidedly cheaper to construct. English type homes are attractive. Their sharp lines, their abruptly upthrust chimneys from un- expected corners, their broad sweeps of steep roof and their small paned win- dows give them an undis- puted air of distinction. But in interior results the achievement isn’t always so good. In this house something of the English atmosphere has been attained in the broad sweep of roof, the long roof lines, and the treatment of the windows. And inside it is almost free of the objec- tionable features frequently encountered in the true English home. Here the upper floor rooms have walls full ceiling height than usual in this type of architecture and excellent lighti out. The Common Brick Manufacturers’ Ass @ Prick construction sent upon request. It is a house that will fit into any surround- ing, although where possible it should be se- lected for a wooded setting. Trees are helpful but, not imperative and even in the open it can be very appealingly dressed by appropriate land- scaping and a judicious se- lection of shrubbery, The lower floor is delight- fully arranged with a living room of good size lighted by windows on three sides and furnished with a large open grate, always a desirable feature. Likewise the din- ing room is cheerful and a cozy breakfast nook and pantry is between it and the kitchen. Beyond the latter is a well equipped laundry. The arrangement through- out this floor is ideal. On the upper floor are three exceptional sleeping rooms and the bath. These are also well lighted and each has ample closet room. While not a large house the rooms are all of with nearer good size, larger than one would expect. Built of common brick it insures long service with small upkeep expense and always the assurance of the highest resale value. ciation, Cleveland, Ohio, can furnish complete drawings for this design. Leaflet the homes rchitectural fe 1g through- Only Buick-- could give suc/rvalue OnlyBuick--- could build such a car Here are the prices of the Silver Anniversary Buick! 116 Inch Wheel Base Two-passenger Business Coupe . $1195.00 Five-passenger 2-door Sedan. . , . $1220.00 Five-passenger Phaeton ....... Four-passenger Special Coupe . . $1250.00 Five-passenger 4-door Sedan... 121 Inch Wheel Base Four-passenger Sport Roadster . $1325.00 Ywo-passenger Business Coupe Reur-passenger Special Coupe. Fiwe-pass. Close-Coupled Sedan Five-passenger 4-door Sedan... 129 Inch Wheel Base Five-passenger Phaeton ....... Seven-passenger Touring . ...... $1550.00 Fivo-passenger Coupe....eoese Five-pass, Close-Coupled Sedan Feur-pass. Convertible Coupe. . Fivo-passenger 4-door Sedan... . . $1935.00 Sewem passenger Sedan.........$2045.00 Seven-passenger Limousine... . . $2145.00 AR prices f. o. b. Buick factories Flint, Michigan Read them—and then consider how very much more of style, luxury, performance and value you obtain in this new Buick tham in any other automobile you might name! New Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher with matchless lines, eolors and appointments + » « New elements of power, speed, accelera- tion, smoothness and reliability wunape- proached by any other car in the world . . . new features of comfort and convenience nowhere equalled . . . and all at the prices of ordinary metor cars! Only Buick could give such valus . . . Only Buick could build such a car! THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY BUICK WITH MASTERPIECE WODIES BY FISHER . $1225.00 . $1320.00 . $1395.00 . $1450.00 . $1450.00 «$1520.00 $1525.00 . $1865.00 . $1875.00 . $1875.00 hy hing PATTON AUTO:CO., ° », -~ n VHEE BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT... BUICK WELL BUILD THEM THE PATTON COURIER WILL BE DOLLAR DAY AND JBURBAN DAY IN S Altoona IT WILL BE A DAY OF SENSATIONAL VALUES! As Booster merchants have been planning for the event for months, buying great quantities of new, dependable and season- able merchandise to sell AT SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY PRICES as well as reducing prices on many regular lines to be offered for this OUTSTANDING TRADE EVENT! It will be Altoona Boos- ter Stores’ Greatest Dollar Day! Goods of all kinds for home and personal use will be offered at DOLLAR DAY prices. Buy for present and future needs! ARRANGE T0 SPEND THE ENTIRE DAY! Shopping in Booster Stores and take lunch in a Booster Restau- rant. The more you Buy on Dol- lar Day, the greater will be your savings! BOOSTER STORES Are Closed Thursday After- noons During August To give the employes a week- ly Half Holiday. Open other days from 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Saturdays until 9 P, M. ALTOONA BOOSTER ASSOCIATION STR A ND Theatre, ALTOONA, PA. ONE WEEK STARTING SAT. AUG. 11th. RICHARD DIX in “EASY COME—EASY GO!” THREE VITAPHONE ACTS. Comedy, News, Orchestra. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. In the estate of Mrs. Jane Diethrich, deceased, late of the Township of East Carroll, County of Cambria and State of Pennsylvania. Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary in the estata of the said decedent have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make pay- ment, and those having claims or de- t mands against the same will make them known without delay to the un- dersigned. —E. A. DIETRICK, Execu- tor, Patton, Pa. 3t. ee rn ——— Top. \ gardens, where they had worked to- After Fifteen * Years By CHARLES TILTON XO 9 LX) (Copyright.) «PDP you order the Yindow | shades, Sally?’ asked Miss | Ruth Diller when she returned from | a visit to Chicago. “The very day you left, dear. White holland for all the lower rooms. You said the others could be turned and used another year, I am expecting them any day now.” “I hope they will send a man to hang them,” remarked Miss Ruth as she walked complacenily around the fine old house where they lived to- gether. There was a strange look on the elder Miss Diller's face. Occa- sionally she brushed her snowy hair back with a thin, nervous hand. “Ruth!” suddenly cried Sally, pull- ing at her sister's left hand. “What is the matter?’ demanded Ruth with a conscious smile, “Where—did you get this ring?” asked Sally in a muffled tone. “Judge Bronson placed it there, my dear,” said Ruth proudly. “And you are going to marry him?” “Certainly—in the spring. Of course you will live with us, Sally, dear—" “Perhaps,” said Sally seriously, but she kissed her sister and wished her happiness with a fervor prompted by the deep love they bore for each oth- er. As Ruth went upstairs to put away her things Sally sat in the par- lor window and looked out at flower gether. Judge Bronson had been an old sweetheart of Ruth’s, but a lover's quarrel had separated them and he had married another girl and lost her. Lately he had renewed his courtship of the elder Miss Diller, The next morning Judge Bronson came with his big automobile and car- ried Ruth away for the day. Sally smilingly refused to go with them, “I am expecting the man from Latham’s,” she explained. = * * . * * * Sally was crying—a lonely little fig- ure in a gray house frock, with a mist of brown hair lightly dusted with white, Then the doorbell rang sharply. Sally opened the door to find that the man from Latham’s had at last arrived. He was bringing a roll of window shades. Sally went into the big living room, where the sun was shining, plants were blooming and goldfish and ca- naries lived happily in the pleasant environment, “Here I am,” said the pleasant voice of the man from Latham’s, “all ready to begin work.” “You might start in the front room,” said Sally, coming out into the big hall, where he waited. “Have you a stepladder?” “Everything ready,” said the man briskly, with a sharp side glance at Sally that made her uneasy. She stood in the doorway and watched him narrowly, and then with growing interest. He looked different from other workmen, His clothes were handsome and well-cut, like Judge Bronson's, He removed his coat and hung it over a chair, revealing a spot- less white negligee shirt, with a hand- Some silk scarf, and as he lifted his hand to adjust the ladder she glimpsed a platinum watch on his wrist. What manner of workman was this? He worked faster and more effi- ciently than anyone she had ever seen, and soon all the lower shades were hung and found to fit perfectly and to run up and down with remarkable smoothness. “Don’t you ever do anything except hang window shades?’ she inquired, as they returned to the parlor so that he could get his coat and hat, “I wish I had nothing else to do!” he laughed, and his laugh made her sit up, with a strained look on her tear-stained face. “Have you ever been here before— for Latham’s?” she asked. “No—not for Latham’s—for myself.” “Yourself? Who are you?” There was a sharp note in her voice almost of fear—yet there was a silvery thread of hope in it, “I am Latham’s! Bought out the big place several years ago. I am the big chief there—but lately we've had a strike among our workmen and among some of our drivers. So I called for volunteers to break the strike, and I've led them. It's com- ing out all right—the men are com- ing back to work next week. When your order came in last week I made up my mind that no one but the high- est salaricd officer of the company should do the w rk! Here I am, Sally Diller.” “Oh!” she said again when she re- gained consciousness, and pushed away the wet towel with which he was dabbing her face. He bent over her with a worried look until Sally sat up straight on the sofa and stared at him, “It cannot be,” she whispered, a strange smile tinging her lips. “It is,” he assured her. “You will believe me when I say I am Dick Wal- lace if I remind you that I sat on this very sofa and asked you to marry me —and it was in the very self-same place we quarreled and I obeyed you, and went away. I was a fool to do that!” “I didn’t really mean it,” whispered Sally. “I didn’t know you at first, you have changed so—but now I know it is you because I am so glad to have you near. Fifteen years is a long time—" “Too long to wait any longer,” said the man from Latham's.| “When will you marry me, Sallyp® # rtlledmllesdodoloolosodoo fielded dolodededoiulodedoolodededoleledoioblr didi de ¥ ¥ ; : 3 % i x 3 x i 3 ¥ x x ¥ ; 3 % : ; : One sure way to be happy and : : free from worry in your old age’ ; : is to save during your YOUTH. ; : We have a number of savings :; : plans which we will be glad to ex- : : plain at your convenience. You ; : may, according to the plan you : | : choose, have the desired amount * at any age you choose. I 3 PATTON, PENNSYLVANIA i 2 3. E. Prindible, Pres. F. E. Farabaugh, V. Pres % % 6. L. Brown, Cashier Reuel Somerville. V. Pres + 5 Total Resources ............. $2,000,000.00 * % Capital Paid Up ...._.._.._.. $100,000.00 % & Surplus Earned ....._... $100,000.00 + a A ROLL OF HONOR BANK % J. EDWARD STEVENS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Phome Office and Resldemce CARROLLTOWN, PENNS ADVERTISE In The COURIE | GRTEEE E E Rmn GEO. E. PRINDIBLE ...........cscoe... PRESIDENT JAMES WESTRICK .. . VICE PRESIDENT DR. P. 3. KELLY .. . VICE PRESIDENT MYRON S. LARIMER ......cciieeeeiennrenne CASHIER FRANK X. YOUNG .......eooireerse. ASS'T CASHIER THE GRANGE NATIONAL BANK PATTON, PA, 4 PCT. PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS 3 PCT. PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS DIRECT OKS T. M, SHEEHAN P. C. STRITTMATTER JAMES WESTRICK DRE. P. J. KELLY €. J. NOON B. J. OVERBERGER BARTH YOUNG B. BLANKFELD G. E. PRINDIBLE ALTE EEE En nnn nnn TORRE ZA EE EERE ER ERE EE RE EE EER ERE REE REE EEE RE RH En (® ERR RA EREAE RAR ERREERRERE REAR ERIN AR RRR EEE ERAN E NRE RRR EER RR RRNA RRR AREER RR H. L. WILSON IY) (me [Ye | DEALER IN WALL PAPER AND PAINTS Over thirty years experience in Painting, Decorating, and Paper Hanging. Let us give you an estimate on that Paint or Paper Job. Visit us at our store. We would be glad to help you with your Decorating Problems.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers