THE PATTON COURIER Published Every Thursday, Thos. A. Owens, Yditor & Prop. E. F. Bradley, Associate Editor Entered in the Post Office at Patton, Pa, as Second Class Mail Matter. IEE be - Subseription Rates $2.00 per year in 2Ad- vance. Single Copies § Cents, RATE CARD! , $1.00 per inch, or fraction therg¢of, for 3 insertions Card of Thanks, 50c; Business Locals 100 per line; Busin Carde, $10.00 per year; Display advertiging, 30c ner inch; Full position, 25 pet. extra; Minimum charge, $1.00. Cash m accompany all erders for foreign adver n All Advertising copy must reach this office by ndon Wednesday o insure ‘insertion. Unsigned ecorrespon- ience will be ignored at all times ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE. In the Estate of &:renus McCoy, late of Allegheny Township, Cambria Coun- ty, Pennsylvania, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration in the above Estate have been granted to the undersigned. All persons .indebted to the said es- tate are requested to make payment and those having claims againgt the same to make them known to the un- dersigned or her attorney. MARY G. McCOY, Loretto, R. D.,, Pa. F. J. HARTMANN, Attoruey, Ebensburg, Pa. 6t. DIAL “HOUSECLEAINNC € eds #4 ne A Bell Telephone main shown using a vacuum cle move dust from the mec “dial” telephone exchange. ' beyond the cross damper are required. {| furnish oxygen to mix with the vol- | draft damper in the ashpit is open. | Otherwise the draft is deficient and | through. The cone-shaped center- | cause -of its freedom from these de- 10 WAYS TOKEEP | HEAT COSTS LOW Thermologists Tell Home- | Owners Scientific Meth- ods of Burning Fuel. | S———— | Covering all phases of keeping a heating system in good condition and stoking the heater, the Holland Insti- tute of Thermology of Holland, Mich., has prepared 18 rules for operating a | home-heating plant economically. These rules, which are applicable to virtually all modern central heating plants, including the vapor-air circu- lating system, are as follows: 1. The chimney should be sufficient in height and in area and absolutely tight with a smooth round or square flue, straight from top to bottom, 2. The smoke pipe should be straight and short, sloping slightly upward to the chimney. 3. A shut-off or cross damper in the smoke pipe, and check-draft damper 10 I Use the latter for ordinary daily regu- lation of the fire. Checking Fire Requires Care, 4, There should be an air-slide lift damper or slide in the fire-door to atile gases, but this never should be 1sed te check the fire. All dampers must fit true and be tight. 5. With the check-draft closed the fire should, burn quickly when the the chimney should be examined for defeets, 6. The heater base must be tight and grounded to the floor, so that no air leakage into the ashpit can occur. Danger from this source does not oc- cur with a well-made warm-air circu- lating plant in which the ashpit is one solid cast section. 7. Keep all heating surfaces free from soot and fine ashes, and clean out the ashpit daily, 8. Grates must be true and not warped, must move easily, and have no broken places for coal to drop pivoted grate is to be preferred be- fects. Pipes Require Insulation. 0. All basement piping must be cov- ered with suitable insulation. 10. If soft coal is used, the heater should be stoked at regular intervals so 2s to provide for steady moderate wl Ton Don’t poke or stir the ———— ete Charter No. 4857 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THB FIRST NATIONAL BANK ef PATTON, in the State of Pennsylvania, at the Close of Business, December 31st, 1928. Resources. Loans and Discounts United States Gov't Securities Owned Other Bonds, Stocks and Securities Owned Banking house, $20,805.00; Fixtures, $23,894.93 Real Estate Owned other than Banking House Reserve with F Cash and due from Banks Outside Checks and other Cash Items .... 3,559.89 Redemption fund with U. from U. S. Treasurer Other Assets Total Liabilities. Capital Stock Paid In Surplus Undivided Profits, net Circulating Notes Outstanding Due to Banks, including certified and Cashier's checks outstanding Demand Deposits Time Depos ( State of Pennsylvania, County of Cambria, ss: I, F. L. Brown, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly the above statement is true to the best of my know- swear that ledge and beli Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of January, JAMES MELLON, Notary Public. commission expires Jan. 21, 193 1929. My Correct: Attest: George E. Pa Kelly, Directors. leral Reserve Bank S. Treasurer and due ‘indible, Reuel Somerville, P. J. Reserve District No. 3 $1,357,392.00 167,750.00 1,460,493.02 14,699.93 37,503.58 101,109.48 47,083.46 8,000.00 149.59 $3,228,040.95 $ 200,000.00 200,000.00 23,793.63 159,995.00 51,570.17 546,387.58 2,046,294.57 $3,228,040.95 F. L.. BROWN, Cashier , 20 te otest eedesteafeedestetestocde stots ateatortedteot I a TS RS > Ie 3 ole Teeles! as! 2 Ch MAIL ole # Leading Tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company ge Se : i o 3 % ROOSEVELT AUDITORIUM 7th Avenue and 15th Street % 5 5 od Altoona, Pa. & 3 x x JANUARY 18TH, 8:15 P. M. o he FIRST FLOOR: & 2 rows $3; Next ten $2.50; Last eight $2; Extreme side sec- & i i & 0; Last five $2 k oo 4 oo A. Silliman, Chairman, 2015 W. % 3 i og F heck or money order and self-addressed envelope. b x JAN. CONS 20st. 2, Poel a tat oofosfoeesfortaaloctontoatecloriect Se abeabe ot ,, 2, Beede sy *, Tootooleotestesteote ols Jaf foofuste studs foto forfe de oot ctunte fo echoatocs fo furtocantord oslesfeslaefesiese ORDERS . MARTINELLI Z BOX OFFICE OPENS AT PENN-ALTO HOTEL SAT. 12TH; 10 A.M. TO6 P.M. Laoteatoatesteste steelers eeteetestasteatectesteslectesteeleeles! losToodoele Tetesl IW) LeoleeToote steele ster A Jovforfasfoafostosfonfocfosiooionforfosforlonfocfosdoniorfonfustosfonfoctuntosfoufestosfosdesfosfoofonfontodesforfortd CCCI) NOW ofesisfoafesfecforforfoirortoodeiold orfrefenesd boodes] Foly tural types ecunt L ? cood and it appeal Americancottage. And it is that. T he architect 12s added to its interest distinct features of at least three rec- ognized architec- tural types, but has done it so deftly that only the trained eye would detect them. And no one of them is to the detriment of the appearance I. oy brick construction sent upon request. fire from above. 11 Keep the firepot full of fuel up to the fire-door level. Don’t add coal by the spoonful. In mild weather | ashes may accumulate on—not under | —the grate. Don't shake grates too long and hard. Remove clinkers with as little disturbance to the fire as possible, Shake fire before you add fresh fuel. 12. Don’t let the fire burn too thin. Try to anticipate heating demand by firing the heater at the onset of a cold wave. 13. If your heater is too small for | your house, use large-sized coal. Small-sized fuel can be used advan- tageously only if the heater is ample in size and you can give close atten- tion to the fire. The way to be sure your furnace is of the right size for | your house is to have it installed by a manufacturer who maintains a gen- uine engineering service, Avoid Over-Dry Heat. 14. Thermostatic or other automatic damper-control 1s essential to econ- omy, 15. Keep the temperature down to | 70 degrees with a relative humidity | ranging around 40 per cent. 16. Keep a uniform temperature throughout the house, not allowing the rooms to cool more than 10 degrees at night. 17, Weather strips or storm sashes, at least on the west and north sides, are a genuine economy. 18. Your central heating plant, and the whole system as well, must be kept in first-class condition. It is cheaper to have defects repaired than to overcome them in operating the heating system. All ducts, registers and other parts must be kept scru- pulously clean and free from dust, cob webs and other accumulations. Home Comfort 17 Per Cent As an example of the economy of humidity, the Holland Institute of Thermology cites the fact that, to heat a house to 75 degrees instead of 70 degrees, with an average outside temperature of 40 degrees, means a 17 per cent increase in fuel consump- tion during the heating season. Phy- sicians and engineers agree that if the air is properly humidified, as can be done with a modern vapor-air cirey- lating system, a temperature of 70 de grees will be comfortable for any healthy narson LIME-MARL “Nature’s Great Soil Builder” The fine, dry, quick-acting, fully available lime. Superior in quality and condition. Brings best results at least cost per ac. re—low cost delivered your sta- tion. Write today for prices and interesting booklet. NATURAL LIME-MARL COMPANY, ROANOKE, VA. (2 Plants at Charles Town, W. Va.) (B. & O. R. R. 2, CITI TCI 2, C35 3 IVABLE homes rather than archit most, = speaking, ‘with the average builders of a smaller sized houses, and this classifi tion fits this particalar cctiage with the sau~ness of a new glove. While its lines are sy to the eyes it would he d' ficult to name it anything but a typi | aT r a | PORCH of this charming little home which in any surreundings will always win its just me:s- ure of praise and be worthy of your prid: Just as it is a little different in its exterio 30 also is its interior arrangement a triilc out of the ordinary and along the lines of the newer inclination. The dining room, for in- The Common Brick Manufacturers’ THE PATTON (OURIER rroctive and Coz SE THE ICI.A- IGN 5B16 tance, g maller than an considerably larg - is intended to he living room. genera ( the rooms air 0) tl BED ROOM TO TY a 2 IER TT Te The lower floor a e of ample size for the com- -_ TY |S — gives way to a dining alcove, a little ordinary dining room and cer than a breakfast nook. and does give added size to And a r living porch ig privacy not possible when it is in front. rangement is very good fort of the small family for which the cottage is de- signed. The sun room may easil be eniarg desired. On second floor three sleeping recoms and bath utilize every Bee I available inch of space, and each is heerfulness. E 1 linen closet in osure of wooed will never prove Association weland, Ohio, can furnish co 9-3 =10-5" : a < : A EN 0 30 3 —. Ha x — i BED ROOM AL \ 10-0" 13-10" : i 1 (ETON es Tr Er ne = I/ A The house is built of com vith asbestos shing of minimum up-keep expense. —4" 1". .lichted- by win- dows on two sides, a valuable assurance of ach has a closet and there is the little hallw mon es, and witl trim will always tr, roofed ttle ex- 1 a burden. mplete drawings for this des Simplicity of cooling system is a feature of the new Ford A COMPLETE water plant is a part of every automobile as it is a part of every mod- ern city. The purpose of this water plant is io keep the engine cooled to a temperature that will make it efficient in oper- ation. If it were not for this, the cylinder walls would be- come overheated and the pistons refuse to operate. The cooling system of the new [ord is particularly in- teresiing because it is so simple and reliable. When the radiator is full of water, the engine of the new Ford will not overheat under the hardest driving. Yet the water is so regulated that it will not impair en- gine operation by running too cold in winter. The cooling surface of the Ford radiator is large, with four rows of tubes set in stageered position so that each receives the full bene- fit of the incoming air. The fan is of the airplane pro- peller type and draws air the h the radiator at the rapid rate of 850 cubic feet per minute at 1000 revolutions per min- ute oi the motor, | The hot water around the cylinder head is drawn to the radiator to be cooled by a centrifugal water pump of new design. The entire cooling system of the new Ford is so simple in design and so carefully made that it requires very little attention. The radiator should be kept full, of course, and drained once each month so that sediment will not collect and retard the free pas: age of water. In cold weather, a reliable anti-freeze solu- tion should be added. As owner and manager of this important water plant you should also see that the water pump and fan shaft are properly lubricated and the packing around the pump shaft kept in adjust- ment. Hose connections may also need replacement after long service. For those litle adjustments, it pays to call on the Ford dealer. He works under close fac: tory supervision and he has been specially trained and equipped to do a thorough,competent job at a fair price, | 1 ieee cma] i} Main A A wl | ( 1) @ / S 1 J 7 Street 2LOUGHING thru mud tothe hubs, ~ Achieving steep climbs, with ice, snow and dirt roads not making them a bit easier. Or speeding over fine concrete straightaways. These are the tests that have proven the stamina ot the oil and the power of the gasolines that bear the Sterling brand. The cil is not just a paraffin base but is refined from 1009, Pure Pennsylvania Crude only, which leads every known oil in richness ot lubricating qualities. The gasolines are refined from carefully selected bases. : By taking the choicest raw materials nature furnishes and refining them with a care that only thirty years experience and the most up-to-date equipment can give, the Sterling emblem is recognized \ as a guarantee df an unvarying standard f quality. rs —— —— Stop at the Green Pump and be ready for mud, mountains or broad highways. I >arnell, Cowher & Co. NUTVAIN ATTORNTVY-AT-LAW Uffice in the Good Bui’ "ag. TTT Nis, | RFUEL SOMMERVILLE | | J. EDWARD STEVENS | FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER ! Phore Office and Residence CARROLLTOWN, PENA) i i at Every Age Every age is a good age in which to save. The boy who starts saving will find when he becomes a young man that saving has become a valued habit. As he gets older, he wil still save, and when he reaches the age for retiring from active business he will have a splendid balance upon which he can rely in time of need THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK PATTON, PENNSYLVANIA Geo. E. Prindib]e, President; F. E. Farabaugh, Reuel Somer- ville, James Westrick, P. J. Kelly, Vice Presidents, Frank L. Brown, Cashier; M. Don Connell, M. S. Larimer, Assistants. CAPITAL - er$9200,000.00 SURPLUS .. Sm $200,000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $3,240,000.00 A BOLL OF HONO BB ANE | a po BIOTIN : Chi oe ol OOOO E00 E. W X $LOTTOTOTOTTOT OTe D¢ Jan, 2—Pres New Year's re Jan. 4—Thi sunken subma Assistant Se MacNideg resi pointed Col. Iowa to succe Jan. 8—Mr. gave $1,000,001 cago for medi Seventeen by of the S-4 iden Jan, 11—Me lished by H by senate inv be forged. Fifteen mol wreck of the Jan, 12—De; ton, Texas, for tion and set J Mrs. Ruth Sr electrocuted ir of woman's hu Jan. 13—Pre: and party left Cuba. Jan. 19—Sen declaring vaca Elect Frank L President Cos ington from Ci Jan. . 20—Pi Irish Free Stat Jan, 23—Pre land called on other cfficials. A. P. Gianni er, gave $1.50 California. Jan. 31—Sena continuation of operated mercl Feb. 3—Sena Stewart, Stand. cial, tor refus questions in T¢ Feb. 10—Sen opposing third Feb. 12—Her his Presidential the Ohio prima Feb. 15—Sen gation of public mission. Feb. 16—Gov, freed of bribe statute of limit Senate ordere mining conditi West Virginia Feb. 20—Fres sentative W. R. of court af clai Feb. 21—H. 1] W. J. Burns a guilty of crimi in oil scandal of District of C Naval court for S-1 disast submarine and Feb, 23—Hous tee scrapped th program, substi fifteen cruisers rier within six March 2—Grs R. W. Stewart ate, in connectic Senate passec of lobbyists. Senator Walls Democratic race ination, March 16—F will provided fi school as memo Senate reject John J. Esch o state commerce March 17—Ho naval bill prov and one plane CO 0. March 21—CI found 3uperinter agricultur ch 27—Ho priating $360.00 struction March 28—Sen appropriating § ecntrol, C Ar of Grand Rapic from Michigan ris, Cape Cod canal. April 5—Cyrus aprointed se term of late Sen April 9—United upheld validity « April 12—Senat relief bill. April 16—Soecic tion nominated President and J Vice President. April 21—Harr ted by fury in Te case, April 24—Hous April 25—Senat 000 naval approp feating amendme dent's policy in N April 30— gation of P penditures, May 3-—House farm relief bill, May 4—Senato! drew as candid Presidential nomi May b--House sncourage the me Max Mason res! University of Chi May 7—House p of 135.000 govern: May 9-—Senate bill, modified, to i May 0—Senate ganize diplomatic system. May 15—Presid flood relief bill. May 18--Senate for tax returns. May Z21—Senate cutting taxes $20 May 22—House veto of postal pay May 23—Presid the M ary-Haug May 25—Congre: Shoals bill and tl Boulder Jam bill, votes to pass fa President's veto. May 26~—House conference report taxes $223 000000. May 29—Congre ing Boulder Dam ness before the se President signed May 30—Presidel Memorial day addr May 81—Preside Cedar Island lod; northern Wisconsi House. June 7—Predid Muscle Sheals bill approval, June 13—Preside left for Wisconsin June 14—Herber for President by tion ‘n Kansas Cit June 15—Republi inated Senator Cha President. June .7—Govern land withdrew .ro! fdential race in fay June 20—Ohio § George Remus. wi sane asylum. June 2l1—Secreta
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers