THE PATTON COURIER Published Every Thursday, | Thos. A. Owens, Editor & Prop. E. F. Bradley, Associate Editor | Entered Im the Post Office at Patton, Pa., as Second Class Mail Matter, Subscription Rates $2.00 per year in Ad- vance. Single pples 6 Cents, RATE CARD-—Legal Notices, $1 »0 per Inch, or fraction thereof, for insertions Card of Thanks, 50c¢; Business Locals 100 per line; Business Cards, $10.00 per year; Display advertising, O¢ per inch; Full position, 25 pet. extra; Minimum charge, $1.¢0. Cash must accompany all orders for foreign advertising, All Advertising copy must reach this office by noon Wednesday 'o insure insertion. Unsigned correspon- dunce will be Ignored at all times. A SIGNAL HONOR. George E. Prindible, of this place, has been signally honored with Dr John B. McAneny, of Johnstown, by Pope Pius XI. Bishop John J. McCort of the Al- toona diocese, fairly beaming wich | pleasure, at the commencement ex-| ercises of the Johnstown Catholic high | school, held the other evening, an-| nounced that the Supreme head of the Roman Catholic Church had made the Johnstown physician and Patton's | foremost citizen Knights of the Order | of St. Gregory, one of the very highest honors that can be bestowed upon: a Catholic layman. Although the wo gentlemen were knighted by the Pope! during Bishop McCort’s recent visit to, Rome, the anncuncement was withheld | from the public and from the gentle- | men themselves, for the reason that | Bishop McCor! stated that he wished | automobiles and this year they show | to have the honor himself of being the first to congratulate the wo mien ivr cheir enterprise in Catholic activities over a period of many years. [ The knighting of laymen to the Or- | der of St. Gregory is bestowed sparingly | by the Supreme Pontiff and it is be- | lieved that these “wo gentlemen are the only persens so disinguished in the region embracing the territory be- | tween Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. That Mr. Prindible’s many friends | in Patton and Cambria county—Catho- | lic or otherwise—share his joy in his merited honor in his religion, goes | without saying SUGGESTS USE OF TYPHOID VACCINE Dr. J. Moore Campbell, chief of the bureau of communicable diseases, State Health Department, recently warned prospective tourists to eek proper pro- tection against Typhoid fever. “During the summer month's” said Dr. Campbell, “many hundreds oi Pennsylvania tourists are likely to visit sections of this and ovher countries where the development of protection against typhoid infection through un- safe water and milk supplies and gen- eral insanitary conditions, has not been brought to that point of efficiency that is to be found in many sections of Pennsylvania. “The danger particularly lurks in the more or less undeveloped rural BUILT BY BUICK PRICES Marquette Model 36 Two-passenger busi- ness coupe *065 Marquette Model 30 Five -passenger two- door sedan *975 Marquette Model 34 Four-passenger sport roadster *995 Marquette Model 35 Five-passenger re phaeton *9905 Marquette Model 36-S Four-passenger special coupe *905 Marquette Model 37 Five-passenger four- door sedan *1035, These prices f. 0. b. Buick Factory, special equipment extra. Mar quette delivered prices include onlyreasonable chargesfor delivery and financing. Convenient terms can be arranged on the liberal G. M C. Time Payment Plan Consider the delivered price as well as the list price when comparing automobile values | cuions where contaminated wells and | rings afford the only source of drink- | ing water and where the pasteurization | of milk is an impossibility as’is also | the proper supervision of the handling | of the raw milk supply. “To guard against this hazard all) chose leaving behind carefully super- | vised municipal water and milk sup- | plies during theinr summer jaunt sho- | uld avail themselves of the protection that typhoid vaccine will establish Several weeks are required to obtain immunity by this means and for that | reason this preventive treatment should | be started promptly.” 129,000 AUTOS ON FARMS ESTIMATE Approximately two-thirds of the farms in Pennsylvania have automo- | biles, according to recent estimates of | dl the bureau of statistics, Pennsylvania | Deparcment of Agriculture. The number of farms having auto- mobiles on January 1 tnis year was placed at 129,000 compared to 127,480 | on the corresponding date a year ago. During this same period the number of farms having motor trucks increas- ed from 36,650 to 38,170 and “he num- ber having tractors from 26,340 to 27- 890. Lanacster county leads all the coun- | ties in the State in “he number of farms having automobles as weli as the number having motor trucks and tra- ctors. York ranke seconc In number having automobiles, and Berks second in number having motor trucks and number having tractirs. Last year Cambria County had 1,300 no increased and are still at 1,300. back home. coo OF hen youre away . .. no matter how far... you can always pay a voice visit TELEPHONE FISTIC FANS TO SEE CLASSY BOUTS The complete card for the all star boxing show which will be presenced on Monday night, July 1, in connection with the annual Cambria County In- dustrial Exposition, has been announ- ced by Matchmaker John Conway of Johnstown. In addition to whe two 10 | round bouts on the card, two ouher contests have been planned. In the pre- liminaries Ede Leroy of Williamsport, will oppose Johnny Chirido, of Johns- town and Mickey Dorias, Johnswown’s sensational knockout artist, will meet Mike Hogan of Lawrenceville. The two ten rouna engagements on the card promise to surpass anytuhing yet presented at the Ebensburg fistic entertainments. Al Gordon, Philadel- phia lightweight battler, is scheduled to appear in one of the main events against Ray Newton, the blonde tiger from Mansfield, Ohio. Both are box- ers with reputed knockout wallops. I'i- ger Joe Randal of Elizabeth, Pa., and Young Rudy, of Charleroi, two other scrappers who are noted for their knock out wallops, will put on the other ten round engagement. Fans who plan to attend the show are requested to purchase their tickets in advance, inasmuch as each boxing admission ticket will carry with it a stub which will entitle the holder to free parking privileges and also a stub for free admission to the gate at the fair grounds. Ticket orders may be sent to John Conway, 211 Main Street, Johnstown, or to the Cambria Couniy Fair sAsso- | ciation at Ebensburg. - News? Who’s Who? Look in t he Telephone Directory THE $1000 alize what a great car it is! fea BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, Canadian Factories Division of General Corporation Mclaughlin-Buick, Oshawa, Ont. FINE-CAR FEATURES COMBINED ONLY IN MARQUETTE IN CLASS It's pretty hard to catalogue a car like the Marquette —and give anything like a true idea of what you get in this car in the $1000 class. This new six is such a revolutionary value that you've actually got to see and dtive it to Just as an indication of the value, rare value —in this splendid new six — here are a few of more than 66 fine-car features that it embodies — fea- tures combined for the first time on a car in the $1000 field. Wheelbase 114 inches. Running board fully bound, Closed Bodies by Fisher. wit Non-glare Fisher VV type ventilating windshield. New type mohair upholstery. Spacious rear seat. sor Adjustable front seat. Remarkable power plant— 67.5 brake horsepower. Rubber engine mountings. Thermostatically-controlled water cooling. Gu Full-crown one-piece fenders Chrome-plated cowl lights and cowl moulding. ~ Built-in bumper brackets jca integral with frame. h no exposed screws. Completely sealed engine. Forced lubrication. Lovejoy hydraulic shock ab- bers, both front and rear. Four-wheel internal- expanding brakes. Adjustable steering wheel. Hydrostatic gasoline gauge on dash. ide tilt-ray lamps. A host of other extraordinary tures that combine to make the Marquette Amer- ’s most complete car in the $1000 field. N per of All ton ma ton Wholesale Grocery Company, of Patton, Cambri nas executed a deed of volunte signment of all its estate, real and undersigned, in trust for the benefit TREE EE Patton Wholesale Gro having claims or de THE PATTON COURIER ATTENTION! WE HAVE PURCHASED A NEW RIGID AMMC HONE WITH A MICROMETER SETTING. How Big Is Your Money Bag? That depends on how much you have saved. Most of HAVE YOUR MOTOR HONED TO FACTORY SPECIFICATION ON PISTON CLEARANCE. HAVE NEW PISTONS AND RINGS INSTALLED AND YOUR MOTOR WILL HAVE THE “GYP” OF A NEW ONE. HEE us are negligent when it comes to being thrifty for we do not think of the future. wth a budget, each week. PRICES RIGHT. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Today is a good tme to save "ue ok 44 . "1 RUIN as , ; In a short time, you'll be sui TERETE EH EEE OE UR PRICES. ON REQUEST. prised how your account grows and it will be an incentive to save more. PATTON AUTO CO. PATTON, PA. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK PATTON, PENNSYLVANIA ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. ; sent the same without delay to CAPITAL, $200,000.00 Notice is hereby given that the Pat-| The First National Bank of Patton, SURPLUS . — $200,000.60 Patton, Pennsylvania, Assignee. TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $3,240,000.00 Gee. E. Prindible, 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. A BOLL OF HONOR BANK TTT Hy nag County, Pennsylvania Reuel Somerville, Patton, Pa. Attorney. 6t PERMANENT WAVING. oa Same ry, Company. Our Perfectea process requires less |~eHHINIINEEREERRRRRERRLARRNRRRRN ER ERN RED SRE ROER REREAD RD ER LEE EE = Dons ane. bo said Pat- time, less healt and absolutely” pro- | ——=I——————— ") age ry 0 any 1 Yorke ats Ag tr bw . 2 i 7 = > ke immediate pPavme mpany will tects hair form injury by chemicals|yet had a permanent by our method. pointment only. We use the perfectec Ke ediate payment, and those |and over steaming. You will be delight- . : , i) : es mands will pre-)ed with the qifference if you hav t Come in any tmme and confer about Edmond Process—-FINK’S Barber Shop : ! ave Not your Permanent. Work done by ap-|and Beauty Shoppe: Palmer House. as- the creditors of the creditors of the sonal, rights and credit to 3 FLINT, MICHIGAN Motars Builders of Buick and Marquette Motor Cars PATTON AUTO CO., Patton, Pa. When Better Automobiles Are Built +, Buick Will Build Them | | delle elrofesdesdesdeclunfan ale deufudeneofundundseduntedo adits tetas Lone Aree ntnls TerfufeefoB ofefooosifocoodoce onto cuoiiontelofetssfnfetaofefasosess snes on font fondo co dono aston ¢ ® i a zg’ o - 5 + Crmstent Drivin, | : SH 73. 3 ¥ 3 x i : NT : h I : 3 ALESMEN speak with authority i i on motor oils and gasolines. On the : > road—day after day—the old law of ii 4 averages works out, and they soon dis- ig % cover which oil really has a body and p § i which gas really has the pep i % Sterling stations, wherever they dot % % the highway, are patronized by sales- : i men. It is when a car is subjected to : § i constant hard mileage that Sterling ; % Motor Qil has the greatest opportunity : i to show its decided superiority over 5 x ordinary motor oils. : i Why He Pays More : i a i hex: : : | and Uses Ethyl : i Said one salesman—“Yes, Ethyl cost a few cents 5 i more. My car expense is paid on a mileage basis and 0 x you would think I'd buy the cheapest gas I could get ; 3 —and save the difference. i; + “But it don’t work out. The experience of mileage % & soon teaches you that. Travel ten or twenty ix iles aday i; 3 and you would never find out, but knock off a hun- i 2 dred ormore every working day intheyear and you will i 2 soon see the economy and satisfaction in using Ethyl.” i og Sterling Ethyl Gasoline and SterlingMotor Oil make 5 * an ideal protection and power combination. 3 : STE 6 7 2 i STERLING O1L COMPANY X 3 A BETTER MOTOR OIL «~ 30 CENTS A QUART ; inlooloforlodssoafocfontoctoorgontosnto foci enfonfontosfe fo forustntssdoed feetuafrafocentocefenfooonfosde fortes pel fo stestosd a Bede? a rh i i ] DISCUSS R THE C04 Giant Merger | ington Confel Production a According to a the Philadelphia Washington, D. ( a conference is been at various month, for the j and regulating tt dustry in the bi conference Is ma tives of the indus nia, Ohio, Indian West Virginia an The discussions as possible bu e that serio halved by the c Federal anti-trust The members of been proposing t —something simil tion sev up by th of America—coulg would supervise | an effective distri During the la: been numerous m companies which in limited areas i} lictle beneficial ef! a mers is now all the producers, into a holding co exercise an influe general coal mark stabalize it. The pirncipal ok company would be to something like and thus remedy which the industr production. This, be accomplished w the issuance of companies by the The super study of field, wou 3K specified fields. A upon such operati greater regulasion obtained and the the mine labor ma er be su to d ri It would also be company 0 enga Sm HON. JOH! INTR( UNT’ Convention Teolesleeestesleolesteeler pene en bd Firemens ( Convention ees tected tested: Josfoeloslecocloetorterts oe A. K Leslesleelosloelesteoteeles] ETSI E Fi ofestestoeteoteeteeteooctes SSSR Horse Show = An aleelealeetosestestentodes BEST Horse Show Convention sleaderteiteiestesdes Sy AN UNPAI MENT IN CIRCU HORSE RA DANCI FEDERAL INITED = JEMONRST! THE MOST MINING MACHI 2,22. ERC IRN feafeefortosfaslarfoctes Genera
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers