} § i £ 3 ET THE PATTON COUR i i 4B BA on ) j indl Published Every Thursday Cambria in irely cannot Thos. A. Owens, Editor & Prop. | the Democratic nominee, when it as- cash. E. F. Bradley, Associate Editor sails 1 1 the columns of ~ — - the Joh n Democrat, the me fintered in the Post Office at Patton, Pa. : an party as as Second Class Mail Matter. AA3 J J - - — candidate is like an outside A Subscription Rates $2.00 per year In Ad : ; { on in an organi- vance. Single Copies 5 Cents. - - - —- | Z8 1 of ich he is not a member. in BATE CARD-l. T Pay no atten 1 to the propaganda cn, * Iracilol . 3 Democrat i Full 1 nly hope of ; Minimum charge, 3 1 ig waged by the wompany all orders for 3 : All Advertising ri J vn nocrat seems to bf ice by noon Wedn rtion. Unsigned corres] r ar Of, » ignored at all times her R¢ dates are —_. csi n a half-h REPUBLICAN TICKET. vay. H C.( For Judge of the Superior Court: WILLIAM H. KELLER consid 1 mment, but nothwith- THOMAS J. BALDRIDGE anding anything the Johnstown De-|I For Judge of the Court of Common ,. ..., a1 do or sav, their editorial Pleas: a 3 P. BARNHART. apr) an the Orphan's Cou: LL. LEMMON REED. For Sheriff: have a big at » general election HOMER C. GEORGE. and even the most optimistic of De- For Director of the Poor: moc mal ims that he will JOHN L. EVA! 1 d For Jury Con 3 rl hope of the Democrats is THOMAS W INGLISH. : THOMA : FLASH lar Republicans will stay a ? : way from the polls on general election MOUNTAINS OUT ay. This is the one little thing that OF MOLEHILLS no good Republican should do. It is I Ju AS. his duty Cc 7 and his party The Johnstown Democrat to go to the polls a to do this. It is a Democ ol the traording in Cambria county, is using columns of extreme importance. and columns of editorial space daily in an effort to discredit ne ca of Judge Frank P. Barnhart, the Re- and LICAN TICK publican nominee at the general ele- I tion, for the full term, ning next amount of political propaganda that January. can come from any source will have Political enemies of Judge B any effect on the ultimate outcome of at the } s attempted the same the elec tactics, but without result. Now th a, Demc ing a pi Barnhart course, judice Re for is going the limit in pe that would make Jud ; lovi 1 to recent figures, en stolen United States. ublican voters aga the votes of many 3 : } 3 of ¢ Cambria county has furnish- sands of Republicans in the co - lg : ed yroportionate wre of automo- the ects of the Democrati minee, Mr. McEKenrick, would be hope- of the cour rs appre tatics used against Judge Barn- hart, of e, are for political effec I Sa ! this coun- nl v case against 1h y y ot lucrative field. only. case against him > amend Tutely Wine. Jud Vhen you 1 that an automo- amount olutely hing. Judg . : > Barnhart did onl Wh bile represer from $500 to $2,500, on Barnhart did only t any I : ; 1 Ve t is oftentimes care- man would have done in the 1 hy ? Pre of which the Democrat is manufac ing political material. Really, J Jarnhart did much more to his cre thief, not only does not he der is that so hem are stolen. ES TI TNL TRAST in, this particular case than most men would have done. Republicans should not be fooled this matter. Don't let any Democratic | ON LOYALTY newspaper influence your minds again- Running a newspaper even in Patton st the lar Republican nominee. o. he blood and becomes to the eT TTT TT editor almost a game. We had oceasion Hah to be away from Patton for a number a ol of days ,and we came back from trip hrou New Yo State yesterday is a Preseriptiou for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known aged us, too, This Certificate good for i5 Coupons Read Carefully Coupon s sav i RDEILL, Patton, Pa. yr a limited time only HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS the Republican out acknowledge that , can be offered to]Courier understand the difference bet- George. He will | ween advertising and news? vote. Arrange exercise your privilege lection day. Go to the polls E STRAIGHT REPUB- If you do this no STOLEN AUTOMOBILES. red at eight-one millions gh the policy of zing by its owner and le away faster than, omewhat bewildered, is concerned. ter keeps accounts of TY ITE SL LUA THE PATTON COURIER - = arty, wit 1(the “hits” but runs scored are mostly | | 1 | to the credit of the Courier which owes | expect | its improvements to the fact that its | od Republicans to [operators like the game rather than the n cho- | other day, stated that he travelled over 5 their course. | the Courier office with the request that | being | some article be printed. 4 | matter is worthy of attention, being | 3 interesting and of public benefit. Oc- riff. comes in for|casionally the only purpose in the mind of the citizen is to acquaint the beople of Patton with something about his business or what he sells. earted matter 116,000 in the These aty, of- hended 1 a Y “haul few of! finan- ’ much of the United States and that ier try-|what struck him most of all in his| journeys was the loyalty of the aver- age newspaper to its town. THERE iI5 A DIFFERENCE. A large business man, talking the TW NTA WT TP OY Occasionally a citizen comes into We wonder if the readers of the Sort eo Be 80 oe Fe she ade oF le a2 a8 02 os oF 2 os oe ofesferforteodendedesdesgests de cdesoreaterordodededeotododogey o ? 3 id % It Was Bobby's oe : 3 o * Birthd 5 kX ir ay : oe » + 0-2 i le o 3 By JANE OSBORN : le = ofeofeesfeodindesdeode ede sfesfestestesfesteofeodeofesfestete dete otod (Copyright.) £5 EN, Miss Whitman, please con sider yourself employed in the office,” said Doctor Blair on the first of September when he engaged Hor tense Whitman, trained nurse, as of fice assistant. “There's just one thing,” said Hor tense. “I shall not ask for any ful days off—only if I should be still wit} you by the fifteenth of April I'd like te have the whole day off.” Doctor Blair studied the nurse as she made this request and for the first time realized how very young and naive she seemed after the wear and tear of hospital training. “It comes on a Wednesday—" she was continuing. “Oh, that’s perfectly all right. Here I'll put it down on my desk pad— April 15—Day off for Miss W, Birth day, 1 suppose?” “Not my birthday,” said Hortense feeling quite sure that the doctor had asked only out of politeness. The truth was that it was Bobby's birthday—and Bobby was her five year-old nephew. It was for the sake of Bobby and because Bobby had lost both father and mother that Hortense Whitman had given up the dream that she might some day be promoted t¢ the position of superintendent of a hospital. Hortense had taken a little flat not far from the doctor's office and she had found a good private school where she made arrangement to have Bobby cared for after school heurs until her duties at the doctor's office were over Once when Bobby had acquired a black eye and another time when he had been rather painfully scalded. it was necessary to consult the doctor And on these few occasions the doc tor had come to know and like the | youngster inunensely. It was Tuesday, the fourteenth of April. The doctor sat at his desk con sulting his engagement pad. “AMiss Whitman,” he called to Hortense. who was sterilizing some instruments in the little operating room adjoining “you know you're to have a day off tomorrow. It's the fifteenth.” “Is it quite all right?” asked flor tense shyly, coming into the doctor's office. “I don’t want to inconvenience you—" “I've made no appointments for to- morrow,” said the doctor, “so 1 shall be able to manage. Of course I shall miss you.” He looked intently at ITor- tense, but she had turned her head, so their eyes did not meet, Hortense had decided to give Bobby the entire day. “Perhaps what Bobby would want to do,” thought Hortense, “is very, very different from what T would think he'd want to do.” It had not been easy to din into the little five-year-old mind just what Hor tense meant, but when Bobby did grasp the idea he made his plans, and until the morning of the fifteenth he refused to tell his aunt what they were, “Now,” said Bobby, jumping up and down with glee as Hortense washed up the dishes after breakfast. “Now the party's coming. You don’t know, do you? I told Doctor Blair he mustn't say one weeny word about it. Hobby giggled Gna danced absurdly. Hortense would have tried to force further explanation, but the bell of their little apartment door rang. Quick- ly she went to the door, opened it and there stood face to face with Doctor Blair, “Are you ready for the party?” asked the doctor. Hortense protested and tried to get an explanation, but the doctor gave her five minutes to dress for the street and then fairly carried her and Bobby out of the flat down the stairs into a comfortable and roomy car that was waiting. “Where shall we go?” Doctor Blair asked Bobby before giving his direc: tions to the chauffeur, “Way out West,” ordered Bobby “Out where there are Indians.” Hortense, “Bobby told me,” said the doctor “He said you told him he could de just what he pleased and that what he wanted to do was to have a picnic | with me along,” “Dut we can't go—it was very rude af Dobhy—" Dut you promised Bobby you'd do | anything Lie wanted on his birthday? inci wi maori time te the ho wh tweet his » see the Inc wand slipped over that « » stammered llortense. the doctor, yy went as far would pern lunched in f It wus on weward trip from the ci ohby had gone to Llortense and the doctor thar tle nurse as it rested on Bobby's Often the shot eu iy i't we go on—sl ave today? he asked looking at llortense. know I've been in love with you from the first—" ) il she the doctor looked eves— Bobby Ww could I have guessed it? ied in surprise, and then. as ly in her | I “And this was the birthday planned, I suppose he leadir me to!” Utilized Dairy Waste he possibilities of the use of the wastes of the dairy ere realized ont q few years ago, but it has now devel oped into an extensive industry. Caselli 's now used in many cases as substi tutes for horn. ivory, ebony, pearl, an ber and tortoise shells Many of the stu ples and novelty articles, such as bends buckles, buttons, combs, cigarette hold ers, cuff links, dominoes, dice. toilet articles. fountain pen barrels, penhoid ars, pipe stems. ete,, n0wW contain casein products, Wide Pronunciation Choice There are 19 ways of pronouncing | he name of Miami, Leorge sine reader at Whitney, Fla., is to be relied f a record kept by a B. Joyner, Pathfinder Ma upon. From bits of conversa tion overheard at recent tourists’ gath as in Florida's iecca, Mr. Joyne lisis the following: “Mi-a-mer, My-er-muh, Mi-armou My-aim-ah, My-am-1. May-hammer. My ammy, vammer, My-yamer ahm, M-amimner, Me \le-ah-mah, My ah May-yammy sand Me-ammer, Me-ammy, | Mammy.” {at once time by the property owners, so as lest inconvenience the traveling wants | NOTICE TO BIDDERS | | | | — | ORDINANCE NO. 173 An ordinance of the Borough of Pattcn| Sealed proposals will be received a fixing the side walk grade on the west | the office of the County Controller of side of Fifth avenue, between Beech! cambria County for the use of the and MaGee avenues to tonform to the | : curb grade of the street. | County Comm Be it enacted and ordained by the | Pa, up until 10:00 o'clock A. M.,, to Burgess and Town Council of the Bor- | be opened at 11:00 o'clock A. M., East- ough of Patton, and it is hereby en-| en Stand acted by authority of the same. That | the side walk grade on the West side of Fifth avenue, between Beach and | and replacements on the followin Magee avenues in the Borough of |County bridges:- ’atton is hereby changed from its pre-| Beaver Valley Bridge over Beaver- rade to conform to the grade " y of the curb of said street, with such | dam Bun, White Township. elevation from the street curb to the Condron Bridge over Clearfield lot line of the property owners as the | Creek, Clearfield and Dean Town- Borough Engineer shall establish. That ships. the actual work of lowering the grade Dysart Bridge over Clearfield Creek of said side walk shall all be done Clearfield and Dean Tow Flinton Bridge over Clearfield Creel Reade Township. Wilmore Bridge over North Branch of Little Conemaugh River, Sum- merhill Township. Summerhill Bridge over Conemaugh River, Croyle Township. | Drawings, specifications and | sals are on file at the court hot Ebensburg ohers at ard Time, Friday, 1st, 1929, covering maintenance, repaix, public, and shall be done without cost and expense to the borough of Patton. | Enacted and ordained by the Bur- | gess and Town Council of Patton Bor- | ough this 7th day of October, 1929. George E. Prindible President of Council € 0 Attest: | inspection and may be obtained at th J. Fred Blankenhorn County Engineer's Office at Ebensbt Borough Secretary. Pa. A charge of $10.00 will be m Approved by the Burgess of Patton | before November for same, which will be refunded when Dp and specifications are returned to the County Engineer's Office on or the date of the receipt of bids. Each bid must be accompanied -by a certified check for $2500.00, made payable to the County Treasurer, Cam- bria County, Pa. The envelope containing the proposal and certified check shall be sealed and plainly marked “REPAIRS TO COUN- TY BIDGES”, The County Commissioners reserve the ri Henry L. Cannon, 4t 10/3/29 EXECUTOKS' NOTICE estate of Mrs. In the oht to reject any of all bids. County Controller Elizabeth Donahue, late of the Borough of Patton County of Cambria and State of Penn- Deceased. the under to the said estate are requested Notice is hereby given that letters tamentary in the estate of the above named decedent have been granted lo ned. All persons indebted to make payment and those having claims or demands against the same 3t/10/3 will make them known without delay to EDWARD DONAHUE, Executor, 416 Sixth Ave., Altoona, Pa. Borough this 7th day of October 1929. | Ee Thos. A. McQuillen 2 emis | RESULTS COUNT {a. m, Wednesday, October 23rd, 1929, | | sealed bids will be received at the of- fice of the County Controller for the | CONTROLLER’S OFFICE. Ebenshurg Pa. Octoper 1st, 1929. SEALED BIDS: Up until 11 o'clock f shing and installing of the fol- lowing: filing cases, to be made up in : For sweet soil and heavy crops use LIME-MARL — “Nature’s Great Soil Builder”. Compare results and cost with any other lime. High analysis, fine condition, low in price. . Write for free booklet and delivered prices NATURAL LIME-MARL COMPANY, (2 Plants on B & O Railroad) ROANOKE, VA. sections, each section 5 tiers high; to conform in desigh, material, color and workmanship to the ex- isting filing cases now in use in rothonotary’s Office; First 1, 120 cases; Second Section, ases; Third Section, 90 cases; Fourth Section, 120 Cases; Fifth S on, 90 cases; Sixth Section, 40 Seventh Section, 120 cases. urther information inquire at 1e Prothonotary’s Office. The right is reserved by the County ommissioners to reject any or all bids. Envelopes containing bids should be plainly marked “BID FOR FILING CASES.” Cc 2 HENRY L. CANNON, 3t. 10/3/19. County Controller. oh — <i pen PARTICULAR PEOPLE The doctor stifled a laugh and | looked seriously into Bobby's face. | “We won't be able to see any In- dians, but we'll go just as far West as we can to see Indians, we can go to a circus this afternoon. They have real Indians there.” “But how did you know?” asked #~ Guaranteed OITA PENNSYLVANIA > PERMIT NO. 1 MOTOR OILS AND GASOLINE fa Wr iipy™ lene Zp CEE : 7 wt $577) Sterling Oil Laughs at ON’T under-estimate these two. They’re tough. One break in the oil film is all they need and Zam! Friction swings his sledge and Heat applies his torch. Ever burn out a bearing? Then you will recognize that hammering and scorching. se two. You They’re underhanded. No warning from th find what they’re doing after they have done it. Don’t give them a chance! Use Sterling Motor Qil that knows every trick and has beaten them at every turn. Many a Sterling protected motor they have watched— waited patiently over a thousand miles and then, think- ing Sterling ought to be about all in, sneaked in for a death blow. Always they have found the old wall of re- sistance as strong as ever. They have never licked Sterling Motor Oil yet—not when a driver hands over the job and lets this champion 100% Pure Pennsylvania lubricant fight it out alone. Sern Om Comirany 2 THAT BEET MOTE GEE 30 per QUA eT ran pun coves —— ——————————— i ED 4) a hd i @ ! ! | Yhosas Off ] » 200 SD ) = 3 4 a —— . = Brown
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers