THE PATTON COURIER "25.1% eo... Published Every Thursday. sylvania has again attained the lime- Thos. A. Owens, Editor & Prop. lighs wroush hus Sorissaon that he E. F. Bradley, Associate Editor will vols against the Qo8 ition tarif bill. As is usually the case, a barrage of criticism has been leveled at Mr. Grundy as the result of his frankness. Yet it is hard to conceive how such a stand could be censured by anyone who has a trace of regard {ior the per inch, or fraction thereof, for 3 in- prosperity of Pennsylvania workingmen sertions Card of Thanks, 50c; Business;and Pennsylvania industry. Senator Locals 10c per line; Business Cards, | Grundy is standing almost alone in $1000 per Yo Display advertising, 300 Washington as a staunch ehampion of BB uy oa: tariff that will keep Pennsylvania company all orders for foreign adver- |industiies busy and that will boost em- tising. All Advertising copy must reach | ployment for Pennsylvania men and this office oy i Weunesisy to in- fwomen. In his constant advocacy of sure insertion. L nsigned COITESPON- | 4 tariff that protects industry, as well dence will be ignored at all times, as agriculture Mr. Grundy is defending the pay envelopes of Pennsylvania families. Where is the fault in such an attitude? High agricultural rates and pondingly low duties on industrial pro- Entered in the Post Office at Patton, Pa., as Second Class Mail Matter, Subscription Rates $2.00 per year in Advance. Single Copies 5 Cents. RATE CARD-—Legal Yotices, $1.50 OBSERVATIONS FROM THE SIDELINES. We are convinced that there is no better way of advertising a community corres- | constructive measure which has had | world peace as its aim has been spon: |sored by the United States. When the | war was over in the interests of inter | national accord and reconstruction we | voluntarily eliminated any claim which we might have had for territory or indemnity from the defeated central powers. When the settlements of the international debt were determined upon we canceled more than half what was legally coming to us. We inaugu- rated the first naval limitations con- ference in 1921 ‘and in the interest of what we thought was world peace, vol- untarily gave up an assured suprem- acy on the high seas, destroying war- ships worth millions while our naval rivals were tearing up blue prints. We inaugurated the Kellogg pact which certainly has for its object a general agreement among nations to eliminate policy. And at this very moment we have a delegation of distinguished war, so far as possible as a national | Americans in London attempting to ar-| ducts may be all right in theory But | rive at further reduction in naval | THE PATTON COURIER SEE GA TO SEE — crm RDNER MORE! | > w Properly fitted and corretly ground Lenses are not expen- sive. They will aid in the pro- tection ol na- Never hefore so much Battery at this price CONFERE DISCUSS FACI Air Enthusi: Harrishu Furthe Airport opera Pennsylvania in be asked to a State Aeronauti nesday, March : Secretary. of Chairman of th sion, announced which will be hi of the House of tol buildings, H 10:30 o'clock in tinue throughou tive men from I and other place: tions are carriec advised the Con tion: to come t meeting. Many and representat; also are expecte than by the local newspaper. As an 1 . ' I Andi armament by general agreement. And uy v J : ure’s priceless Aviation in all illustration, we are convinced that Curwensville, Pa., is a live-wire town, not because we are much acquainted there, but because we read the Cur- wensville “Herald”, which comes to us by the exchange route. Incidentally, Roy Eaton Decker, at one time an editor of the Courier, owns and publish- es the Curwensville “Herald”, and he has certainly brought his newspaper to the forefront since he acquired it, and his newspaper, likewise is responsible in ‘no small degree to the growth of his town and its industries. The trouble with the most of us this year is the fact that on account of having had so little 6f winter weather, we are prone to complain when the season acts as it should. The Courier solicits the views of OUR “ALOOFNESS” correspondents on matters that are of In a speech commemorating the interest to the general public, so long | tenth anniversary of the founding of as the writer confiné$ himself or her- | the League of Nations a short time self to facts, and does not become ab- |ago, Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve, of usive toward individuals or organiza- | Barnard College, was quoted by the tions. Lately, several unsigned com- |New York Times as reclaring: “The munications have reached us, and the | relations of our country with the Lea- writers likely are wondering why they |gue of Nations are distressing and don’t appear in print. If you have the | tragic. The United States can no nerve to write something about others, | longer stand aloof, wrapping her ceans directly or indirectly, you should have |about her. She is almost certain to the gumption to sign your name. Un-|be drawn into any major calamity, signed communications find a speedy [affecting any other nation.” route to our waste basket. Where do they get this bunk about The Johnstown Democrat has been | Uncle Sam’s standing aloof draped only assailing the Chain Stores for some |with his two oceans? It is a frvorite time. Now the Curwensville Herald is | expression of the more bubbling of the also after them hot foot. It appears |pro-leaguers in the United States and as though business folks of that town |it is palpably false that even a be- have been pledging sums to guaTantee | nighted internagionalist should see it. the location of a certain factory in |Since the World War practically every ses the situation when he asks “How can the west be prosperous while the east is suffering from hard time?” It is an established fact that, when the purchasing power of the American in- dustrial worker is reduced, the farmer is the first to suffer. the coalition proposes will result in just that sort of a situation. Regardless of the outcome tariff fight, Pennsylvania will continue to support Senator Grundy. His atti- tude is sound, unquestionably in de- fense of the people whom he represents. He may be defeated—because he faces overwhelming odds—but eventually his judgement will be vindicated. in practice,—well, Mr. Grundy expres- | |even now we hear the same old Eu- | ropean cry that it is now up to Uncle {Sam to “make another sacrifice” in the linterest of peace. A tariff such as | the more ridiculous it becomes. The | |only reason the internationlists have | for saying that Uncle Sam is “aloof” | SEALED PROPOSALS Pennsylvania Department of High- ways Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Sealed proposals will be received at the St Capitol until 10:00 a. m,, March 27tl 1930, when bids will be publicly opened t soon thereafter as possible fc construction of approximat linear feet of one course cement concrete pavement, 23’ - wide, being situated in Loretto Bor Cambria County, State-aid App tion No. 7166. Bidding blanks specifications may be chtained a charge of $2.50 a set is construction drawing and a cross-sections will be ac length of project as followi or less $7.50, 3 to 5 miles 5 to 8 miles $15.00. all over 8 miles | $20.00. Both can be obtained {upon application to the Pennsylvania | Department of Highways, Harrisburg. | No refund for drawings Or Cross-sec tions returned. They can be seen at | offices of Pennsylvania Department of (Highways, Harrisburg; McClatchey | Building, 69th and Market Streets, Up | per Darby; 55-56 Water Street, Pitts- | burgh, and Stultz Building, 225 Allegh- | eny Street, Hollidaysburg, Pennsylva- nia. James L. Stuart. Secretary of | Highways. 3t h their town, and that so far none of “ely tires chal sires have: shown a [A DIES! Forthe care e of Your hair TRY ‘MARROW’S’ any inclination to assist along that line. Politics in both the county and state can be expected to “warm up” from this time on In the state things al- ready are beginning to simmer. And it looks as though things may become quite complex. Here’s a question that was: asked in a recent editorial in a national weekly? “Can you name one person of your acquaintance who, a consistent drinker before prohibition, has stopped drinking Mar- of Europe. °; | numerical strength with the armies of | The more one examines this decade- old yelp about Uncle Sam's aloofness | | of the {arises from the fact that he has up to| | this time been too clever to join an | to: Dr. M. H. Optometrist gift, YOUR SIGHT. Gardner, Patton, Pa, . ; ; | international body in which he would surrender his traditional independence i | of action and run the grave danger of and scheduled and contract awarded as| ull at € grave 1ger oO e re- getting into further difficulties while | seeking peace. When it comes to a matter of peace, Uncle Sam’s army is a vertiable toy compared to that of the leading powers | It will not compare in the third rate powers on the old con-! tinent. If these internationalists of ours want closer cooperation between Uncle Sam and Europe in the inter- ests of peace let them direct their ef- forts toward getting European armies down to our size—let them try it ana see how far they get. “UNCLE TOM’S CABIN Cabin,” melodrama cf slavery long on $7.95 now buys a 13-plate, 77-amp.-hour Autex Battery « for replacement. The 15-plate size is $70.65. They’re Wil- lard products. That means quality you can depend on. LACUE & JONES SERVICE STATION PATTON, PENNA. 13 PLATE 95 AUTEX BATTERY A WILIARD PRODUCT FOR REPLACEMENT | Indian, the free lunch and their ilk. JOINS OTHER RELICS For the first time since 1852, when New York, Feb. 20—“Uncle Tom's Simon Legree's blacksnake whip made its initial crack at Uncle Tom’s back Four new patients were admitted last | tears since its first production in 1852, and Little Eva went to heaven, the week to the State Sanatorium, at the| has been relegated to the attic of the Summit. There are now 720 patients| receiving treatment for tuberculosis dust beside the wooden sigar Actors’ Equity Association announces, gather | not a single company anywhere in the store | country is playing “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” once-upon-a-time,” there to has his fur, the driver his parka. Let “er 8 * NORTH, the husky - for discussion al asked to offer most effective mn fostering flying wealth. Weath pected that nun come to Harrisk A total of 27 fields which mz Aeronautics Co granted licenses sengers or instr Other applicatic will be acted c when the State i over the fields which are requ: such applicatio: has decreed that plication for lice: mission to opera’ tion inspectors h give such notice On February censes had beer mission to vari in Pennsylvania, all classes, 475; plane and engin student pilot pe lieved that wher well under way he materially inc Will CI With a view t vania operators w funds in openil planes and emp] chanics the Com son check closel coming into Stat venient field an for hire. Under non-resident pla come into the Si purpose of refue of minor repairs main longer than be served with t ever, in cases wh ter Pennsylvania carrying passengs rator of such pl law which requi must have a lice cial flying license chanics licensed a certificate of pt the Public Servi —WEEKLY 1 “One of the 1 learns in the ar a few hours are fully appreciate t do and what he’s to be far apart. military machine since the enactment of the eighteenth |§| ANTISEPTIC SHAMPOO OIL amendment, solely beca hibiti is the- law of > 1 vid oro bivion — Sg — bl 1 Tl - . | supervises, contro of the land?” We dont ; ow. I'heyre equipped. said Doctor Theo konw of any such, do you? Prohibi- THE BEST METHOD TO SUCCESSFULLY CORRECT ary of Health. tion must not have had the effect it D nher <a ve “And as to bo was designed for. Seems to us it has THESE GENERAL SCALP AND HAIR own here, winter doesn’t last long but { no question of th had the effect of making a lot of other- ‘ 7 2 . . . : military regimen aN eis ¢ us « ’ s VE a S Wise sou cltizens Tawheenakers. TROUBLES AND TO KEEP YOUR it gets cold just the same and we have to (ie value of sush There are still some ex-service men |§| HAIR IN PERFECT CONDITION equip forit. Sands o es W colors 27 ¢ i pearance with tk in this section who are not members of the American Legion. They should afTiliate themselves with this body: |}! Remember it is a privilege that not all citizens have, but a privilege that many, many citizens would like to Pt DRY, BRITTLE HAIR—OILY HAIR—DRANDRUFF— : ITCHING SCALP Generally speaking, the most common troubles are dry, brittle hair, dandruff and oily hair and scalp. These your car Sterling WINTER-GRADE Mozor I Gasoline or Ethyl and Sterling 100% Pure For you an over-coat and gloves. For change evidenced tered out of the “To many persc peared to be al the fact is that i ral sort of a proc the most importar life was accordin have. —am general abnormal conditions are due to the same cause WM v ANONYMOUS because, the same fundamental principles bring about all Pennsylvania Motor Oil. BS Das ae ALLEGATIONS of these conditions. While shampooing with Mar-0-0il, Suid result Re - is i i A ying 4 ery air work, food .and 1 this beneficial oil penetrates in and around every hair, Then yeu’re all set. Let ’er blow! the things relied “But the point The latest combination in the politi- cal arena is the “Republican Protec- tionists”, an anonymous group who is flooding the state with a pamphlet attacking the integrify of Samuel S. Lewis. We don’t know who these “Republican Protectionists” are, but they must be a band of political cut- throats. It's hard to tell who they are. The pamphlet accuses Lewis of accept- ing for his personal use a portion of an unexpended balance of the auditor general's department. The alleged misuse of funds took place in 1919. Therefore, the charge is not new but is a revival of allegations made against Lewis several years ago. If the charges are true, isn’t it unusual that no re- sponsible person can be found who is willing to sponsor them. Unsigned matter of any kind, circulated for polti- cal purposes can usually be accepted as a lie pure and simple. | It looks as though Sam Lewis’ poli- tical enemies, whoever they are, must | be afraid of his political strength in | the state. And, to our humble mind they have every reason to be. The |§| age-old method of anonymous printed attacks might gow ell in some of the } illiterate southern states, but it won't down well in Pennsylvania. gently and surely dissolving At the same time Mar-O-0il function in a normal manner FADING OR GRAYING HA Can; De corrected if it is scie Mar-0-0il. with your hair. use of Mar-0-0il. Nationall = 1 1 a aD ANNES matter and impurities accumulated on the scalp and hair, of the scalp and the various glands and cells so they can Your personal appearance and beauty starts Preserve it. MARCEL OR PERMANENT WAVE, Marcel or permanent waves retain more beauty by the ent wave experts are enthusiastic in their praise of it. Dyed or bleached and all colors of hair and textures can be shampooed perfectly with Mar-0-Oil. poo for the whole family, and no soap is used. TRIAL SIZE (4 oz.) 60c ECONOMY SIZE (10 oz.) $1.00 d J0 Carrolltown, Pa. and absorbing all the waste is nourishing all the muscles IR—DULL LIFELESS HAIR ntifically treated in time with y noted and famous perman- It is an sham- — 0 STERLING OIL COMPANY ~ / ’ T 00 Xx Pure Penns, i. iim / Motor Gif ing lesson in pers so eloquently pres the millions of their homes appa effect upon the “Innumerable p that all of us ar tinous battle. Ou an unending strug talizing and dise: our brains are those of the othe: damental struggle ence. Yet in spite situation thousanc submiting their. harmful praetiees tality and ‘shorten quence—angl ; then bdcause ‘off greal body, has been ak sucess and happir “It seemS a sh things as lack of ing, lack of exer cesses sitould be tl SO many persons happy place in 1 are more respons lack-lustre living power and busine “To succeed in 1 thy. To be health; the body. Why some of the discipl soldier boys, re-val and get. into the ¢ sensible’ living? Th You will be surg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers