THE PATTON COURIER Published Every Thursday, Thos. A. “Owens, Bditor & Prop. | Brn adley , Associate Editor o fntered in the Post Office at Patton, Pa. | as Second Class Mall Matter. subse ripiion Rutcs $2.00 per year in Ad- vance. Single Copies 6 Cents. A ARD—I egal Notices, $1.60 per | a tion thereof, for 3 insertions | usiness Locals 100 $10.00 per year, ¢ per inch; Full : Minimum charge, RATE inch, or Card of The inks, 0c; per lin2 ; Busines; Ci Display advertigin position 25 pct $1.00. Cash must ompany all orders for foreign advertising. All Advertising copy | mus ach this office by noon WW ednesday | o insure insertion. Unsigned correspon- | 7.nce will be ignored at all times. | Hope That Beams Will Divulge Historic Dates saws and drills and micro- the specialists engaged in the beam studies are digging from the heart of ancient logs and beams a more accurate calendar of happenings in the southwestern United States than that which we possess for the civiliza- tions of the Egyptians or the Mayas. The work is built on the fact that every growing tree leaves in its trunk a ring for each year; and on the fur- ther fact that each one of these rings has an individuality of its own—a dif- ferent width, definiteness, or charac- ter resulting from different climatic or seasonal differences. Furthermore, all trees in a given re- gion show the same ring sequence; and some of the rings, deposited In an especially characteristic season of drought or moisture, stand out so plainly that it is almost as if Nature had rubber-stamped the ring: “This is the year 1398 A. D.” The work was undertaken after ex- peditions of the National Geographic society had uncovered the ruins of Pueblo Bonito in New Mexico, one ‘af America’s earliest “apartment houses.” Many interesting things were learned about the customs and culture of the 2500 people who once occupied the great structure; but the date at which they flourished remained a secret. Some of the old beams used in sup- porting the roof were well preserved, and when sawed showed characteris te rings. The idea was conceived of tracing a tree-ring calendar back froin the present to the days when Pueblo Bonito’s beams were growing. With scopes, Wisest Men Have Ever Been Slow of Speech People are likely to set too much gtore by “conversation.” A very large proportion of it isn’t worth 2 cents. It must be conceded that there is a kind of exhilaration in talking. One can even get headache by it; showing ¢hat it has a direct offset on the tem- po of the heart and on the nervous system. The popular notion that one wust talk “for the sake of relief” is probably bogus; because silence, once it is learned and practiced, gives a greater relief. Keeping still is an interesting game, to the point of being, at times, de- lghtful ; especially when employed to keep cut of a furious row under full headway. It is a difficult game, there- fore the more inviting to play. One may suffer from the invidious impli- cation that it is timidity instead of good sense that keeps him from par- | ticipation, but let him remember that many of the wisest men within hu- wan knowledge were tactiturn—*“mind- ed thelr own business,” and we don’t know but that the slow to speech get along about as well as the wordy and impassionate ; some think, better.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Babson Commends Home Cooling Idea Roger Babson, internationally fa- mous economist, predicts that in the near future automatic cooling of homes will be recognized as a stand- ard thing in this country. “Experience with automatic heating and mechanical yefrigeration,” states a recent issue of Babson's Reports, “has developed to the point where new homes are now being built in which the temperature can be auto- matically controlled all the year ‘round, This will also include keep ing the rooms at the proper humidity. “Automatic cooling has for some time been successfully operated in theaters and department stores. In extending it to smaller buildings, both industrial and domestic, it is simply applying and extending the principles of electric and gas refrigeration which are proving increasingly popu- lar.” In line with this forecast, says the Holland Institute of Thermology, Hol- land, Mich., the latest development in the warm air heating industry is the “super-circulating” system which pro- pels cool air through the house in summer as well as warm air in winter, Washington's Cherry Trees Mrs. Taft shortly after going into the White House ordered 80 Japanese cherry trees to be sent to Washing ton and planted. She had seen and ad- mired these trees while traveling in the East. A Japanese resident of New York made her a gift of 2,000 of these trees. When they reached America they contained an insect that was in- jurious to American plants. For that reason they were thrown overboard. The city of Tokio then gave the United States 3,000 of these trees. The water side around the Speedway and the Tidal basin in Washington have these trees in blossom during the early spring. Honoring the Dead Annual Decoration day is most en- thusiastically observed by the Lower Yukon River Indians. Late last au tumn fifteen families of Indians from Nulato and other villages met together to fulfill the custom of erecting houses over the graves of those who died dur- ing the year. The shelters of the old graves were given a fresh coat of bril- liant paint. Many of the unique mausoleums have windows and floors and contain rugs and other articles that were used by the departed ones. Every western Alaska Indian tribe has a different method of protecting the spirit of departed ones. Cumbersome Old Vessels Galleon was a name formerly given to a large kind of vessel with three masts and three or four decks, such as those used by the Spaniards in their commerce with South America vo transport precious metals. They were large, clumsy, square-sterned ves- sels, having bulwarks three or four feet thick, all of which were so en- cumbered with tophamper and so over- weighted in proportion to their draft of water that they could bear little can vas, even with smooth seas and light 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known PAT TON "2" WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12 “THE ONLY CIRCUS THAT WILL BE HERE THIS YEAR CIRCUS ENLARGED AND RECONSTRUCTED FOR TH IS SEASON 4 CIRCUS TEEMING WITH NOVELTIES AND WONDERS! Big One Ring Performance IS A © Borla ang THAT PLEASE THE EYE! The SHOW With FEATURE ACTS EVERY PERFORMER AN ARTIST TRAINED ANIMALS—HORSES, DOGS, PONIES, MONKEYS, BEARS.ETC. GYMNASTS, ARENIC ACROBATS, OF JAPANESE A REAL TREAT UNDER WATERPROOF CANVAS, AS DAY WITH SHOW'S ILLUMINATING AERIAL CELEBRITIES — ARTISTS—TOTO FAMILY FUNNY CLOWNS A REAL SHOW ELECTRIC LIGHTED BRIGHT PLANTS. COMFORTA- BLE SEATS FOR ALL AND COURTEOUS USHERS TC TO SEAT YOU. AT 3:00 12% oon? COMPLETE PERFORMANGES™ Xi” WE EXHIBIT -- RAIN OR SHINE! FREE OUTSIDE NOVELTY PERFORMANCE AT 1 AND 7 P. M. DOORS TC THE BIG SHOW OPEN AT 2:00 P. M. AND 8:00 P. M. CLIQUOT CLUB ESKIMOS AT EBENSBURG SATURDAY For the second of the summer dances at the Cambria County Fair Grounds the Cliquot Club Eskimos will appear Saturday evening, June 8th, at nine o- clock eastern standard time. The man- agement of the dance pavilion have an exclusive contract for this district witin the National Broadcasting and con- cert bureau which controls all the organizations operating over tie great chain and as these units become avail- able for outside dates they will be heard in Ebensburg. This will necess- itate the setting aside of the usual set evening each week for the dances, as in order to secure the best available the date they can be secured has (o be taken. So great has been the de- mand for the services of the Cliquot Club Eskimos, that they have been divided into two units to fill the dates that are clamored for by dance lovers. Clad in new Eskimo uniforms they will make their firs appearance on a dance platform Saturday evening at the Fair pavilion. Peter Van Steedan, more generally known as “Van” to the dance lovers, and radio listeners, wiil be in the baton role with the first unit of the Eskimos. They have started with a special de- quest program that wilt fill out the de- sires of almost any audience and as they have received tens of thousands of requests from their admirers over the air they have been able to selec: a program that holds the highest percen- tage of numbers desired by music and dance lovers. There are 12 men with the Eskimos and each one is a finished musician. More Howlers =A schoolboy’s essay on Henry VIII included in the sentence: ‘At this time King Henry walked with great diffi culty, having an abbess on his knee.’ A business man says that a short age in any commadity automatically raises its value.—This is doubtless the reason for the high price of evening gowns. No Standing Still Progress is essential in this life But whether it shall be forward or backward is for you to decide. You cannot stand still. This is impossible. The world is only a stairway on which men go either up or down.—Grit. THE PATTON COURIER ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Pat- ton Wholesale Grocery Company, of Patton, Cambria County, Pennsylvania has executed a deed of voluntary as- signment of all its estate, real and personal, rights and credits, to the undersigned, in trust for the benefit of the creditors of the creditors of the Patton Wholesale Grocery Company. All persons indebted to the said Pat- ton Wholesale Grocery Company will make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands will pre- sent the same without delay to The First National Bank of Patton, Patton, Pennsylvania, Assignee. Reuel Somerville, Patton, Pa. Attorney. 6t. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE In the Estate of Lettie Martin, late of Patton Borough, Cambria County, Pennsylvania, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary in the estate of the said decedent have been granted to the un- dersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make pay- ments and those having claims or de- mands against the same will make them known without delay to William Martin, Executor, Patton, Pa. Reuel Somerville, Attorney, POLITICAL NOTICE. The undersigned wishes to announce his candidacy for the nomination of Director of the Poor, subject to the decision of the Republican Primaries in September. Your support wiil be appreciated. JOHN L. EVANS. tf. Ebensburg, Pa. 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. ! CHARTER NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that an appli- cation will be made to the Governor of the State of Pennsylvania, on Mon- day, June 10th, 1929, by W. B. H. Wil- liams, Martin J, Dietrick, and Elsie J. Kelly under an Act of Assembly enti- tled “An Act to provide for the incor- poration and regulation of certain cor- porations”, approved April 29, 1874, and the supplements there to, for the char- ter of an intended corporation to be called CAMBRIA WHOLESALE GRO- CERY COMPANY, the character and object of which is the buying, selling and dealing as a wholesale dealer in groceries, canned goods, tobaccoes, flour, feed, sugar, dairy feed and such other articles of merchandise and household supplies as are usually dealt in, bought, sold and carried in stock by a wholesale grocery dealer, and the doing of all such things as BLADDER WEAKNESS may be necessary and incident there- to, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, ben- efits and privileges of said Act of As- sembly and the supplements thereto. REUEL SOMERVILLE, 3t. Solicitor. If Bladder Weakness, Getting Up Nights, Backache, Burning or Itching Sensation, leg or groin pains make yol feel o]d, tired, pepless, and worn out why not make the Cystex 48 hour test? Don’t get up. Get Cystex today at any drug store. Put it to a 48 hour test. Money back if you don’t soon feel like new, full of pep, sleep well, with pains alleviated. Try Cystex today. Only 60c. Fogerty's Drug Store. Smith's Theatre BORO, PA. BARNE THURSDAY, JUNE 6TH FINAL SHOWING OF THE GREATEST OF ALL TALKING AND SINGING PICTURES Broadway Melody FRIDAY NIGHT. HIGH SCHOOL GOMMENCEMEN SATURDAY NIGHT. ‘MOLLIE AND ME’ WITH BELLE BENNETT 70. PER CENT TALKING MONDAY, TUESDAY JEAN HERSCHOLT AND WEDNESDAY ‘YOUNGER GENERATION’ 70 PEY CENT TALKING 2ooteet Jeefoede: boo} 2, + Soaferfosfoofoefoedes joofosfeefeefuefarforfonorforfords 2, e ogee} + + the road with ofeefeedels 20.2 Teede 2. Seatoibectodbedt Josfeefosfoefosfeetesd the d e. jouforferiefuefesiest 2, 3 Sete To + 20.0 joefesies] ’. v Leelee: Joefeefeces] Jo ¥ ete otecteoteotert. Teefeeacfosectes Jos Permit No.1 Shi ER Ys ieebesleeiuosdeoiroieodeoirridecdecforieded Lol focfecdocdactecfocfocdeofadondratotdacfostotenie oserionfeefoeieelocdodlarfaceciocle Geefeafecfecircfucfortontorfortonteefestortoetoaoadetotecfeatortecfoctonfonfontoriecfoafeofonfectecicfoofoctongorfefectoniofocfrefecfortort + : EX 3 oo 3 oo : 5 a ole : oe “Ie % 3 ole z oe % oe oO z oe 3 I : oe 5 : % 3 : I 4 3 : QTERLING DEALL ERS everywhere have noticed the in- creasing nunber of women drivers who are demanding {ucstioning brought about the answer—purely ainine — “because of its smoothness.” Smoothness is the one word that summarizes so many wwers like these: “It responds to the most delicate pressure on the acceler. 3 3 Fertig Cusciinz. x WilY!? 3 wo % er arLaAl ator without jerking.” “You hardly ever have to change gears with it.” “The engine works beautifully in traffic.” “There is no vibration when you start slowly from a stand-still.” cf Crystal clear Sterling Gasoline— smooth as the flight of a bird, powerful as the pull of a tug. a breakdown. No Road Frouble No father or husband wants the lady driver of his family stuck on Provide her with the most positive protection there is—a crank case filled with Sterling 100% Pure Pennsylvania. No heat can burn it up. No friction can break it down. No dilution can spoil it film of protection. After 1,000 miles a greater factor of safer: ~~mains in this supreme oil than in many an ordinary oil at half EING OI COMPANY fo wpoofordesdeed = 2, ¥ = 2. +! Loo} 2, + XX feelrloofo odors doodle dododo dodo 2, Jo foeles] ole Too} 2 (303 wood 2, Te do 2, Te 2. + . TERR * & MW 2, joel 2, ae! + 2, 0 Bectectoiducteitontacdentoctostsidiat esfuooutosleofontostossetontestueortes boo + (oe! 0 + | REUEL SOMERVILLE ATTORNEV-AT-LAW Uffice in the Good Buil'‘ng Parnell. Cowher & Co. *4 ALTOONA BOOSTER MERCHANTS SAY: Trade in your home stores first, but come to Booster Stores for the things your home merchants cannot supply. THIS IS CHILDREN'S WEEK IN ALTOONA BOOSTER STORES! Take advantage of the spec- ial displays being made by Booster Stores this week and select the wearing apparel and other Summer Needs of the children. Apparel for dress or for vacation wear is shown in un- limited variety for both boys and girls and, as usual, Boos- ter Stores’ prices are unifor- mly low. Everything that a boy or girl needs for Summer wear, from hat to shoes, can be selected to good advantage in Booster Stores. Young folks who will take part in Children’s Day exer- cises in the various Churches will need new apparel and mothers will be pleased with the exceent opportunities af- forded by Booster Stores for selecting suitable apparel with the utmost satisfaction. DON’T FORGET FPATHER’'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 16 Those who wish to remem- ber Father on the day that has been set aside for that purpose, will find satisfaction in chosing gifts in Booster Stores. A Shopping trip through Booster Stores wil reveal ma- ny things that any Father would appreciate as a gift. ATTEND THE SPEEDWAY RACES JUNE 15 .Ray Keech, who won the 500 mile Auto Race at Indianapo- lis on Memorial Day, and 15 other top notch auto racers, have been entered in this great 200 mile Speedway ev- ent for Saturday, June 15 Arrange to shop in Booster Stores during the morning and attend the Speedway Race in the afternoon. PARKING SPACE Is available in the Business District, including open park- ing space on Tenth Avenue. Enclosed parking facilities will be found at: The William F, Gable Co. Gar- age, Rear of Eleventh Ave- nue Building The Penn Alto Garage, 1409 13th Avenue SUBURBAN . DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY IN BOOSTER STORES ALTOONA BOOSTER STORES’ DO NOT OBSERVE Day- | light Saving Time — They | Operate on EASTERN | STANDARD TIME Stores Hours Are 8:30 > J | M To 5:30 P. M. Saturday Until 9 P. M 0000 Bri bii Bur 8rd J. |] FUN hosa Office « P00 0000 0000100100008 rev lik the RE Who’s Wh Al RI Ww HAVE SPECIFIC. NEW PIST MOTOR W PRICE PA’ SUH Tl H: Durin weds star tion those have beco that the 1 and learn bank ? I CAPT’ SURP TOTA Ge-, E. ville, J: Brown, FEEL EE EERE EEE EERE RENEE RRO SOREN EE RRR REE RE EDR RR = “An
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers