THE PATTON COURIER Published Every Thursday. Thos. A. Owens, Editor & Prop. E. F. Bradley, Associate Editor 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 Notices, $1.50 per inch, or fraction thereof, for 3 in- sertions Card of Thanks, 50c; Business Locals 10¢ per line; Business Cards, $10.00 per year; Display advertising, 30c per inch; Full position, 256 pct. extra; Minimum charge, $1.00. Cash must ac- company all orders for foreign adver- tising. All Advertising copy must reach this office by noon Wednesday to in- sure insertion. Unsigned correspon- dence will be ignored at all times. AN ASSET TO OUR COMMUNITY. The Patton Courier as all of our readers have adequate reason to know, is now in the midst of a subscription campaign, that when finished, we hope will place the Patton Courier, not only in every home in Patton, but in practi- cally every home in the northeastern section of Cambria county, a section that rightfully should be covered by this newspaper—both from a geograph- ical standpoint and from a standpoint of community interest. An attainment of this circulation coverage in the northeastern section of Cambria county is not only an asset to Patton but to every last township in the vicinity of Patton and even in some sections of Clearfield county. It is our desire to issue a newspaper that will represent not only Patton, but the entire community—to serve its news- paper needs—to promote everything in its interests. And, remember, too, that this circu- lation campaign is not being conducted with the idea of personal gain for the owner. Our business is in Patton, and we are endeavoring to make it a worth while feature in the community. Remember, too, a mewspaper has a different function than most business estaplijomentd. A newspaper is the best mirrored reflection of the progres- siveness of a community to the outside world that any community can have. Usually, a poor, struggling newspaper is indicative of a poor, struggling com- munity. At any rate, it is always re- garded as such by the world at large. But the Patton Courier is endeavor. ing to reach out just a little bit beyond Patton. From a geographical stand- point in Cambria county, we should represent all of Clearfield, White, Reade, Chest, Dean, and even portions of Allegheny and East Carroll town- ships. No other newspaper is published in this region but the Patton Courier, and no other newspaper can reason- ably be expected to cater to the needs of this section—an important section to—but the Patton Courier . Our campaign is, therefore, being instituted to cover all of Northeastern Cambria County. We want to have you think of The Courier as your news- paper—serving your needs—and the needs of our community, and we will endeavor to do our part, with the help, of course, of all who reside in this section, and with their co-operation. WHY ALL THE ANTAGONISM? The Johnstown Democrat, whose editorial director is ever ready to assume the responsibility of directing the affairs of the Republican party, seems to have all its antagonism for the time being centered on Congress- man J. Russell Leech. The only reason for this that we can ascertain lies in the fact that the Democrat feels that Mr. Leech is the strongest of all the Republican candi- dates in the field, and that a Democra- tic candidate would have slim chance of being elected at the fall election if he has Congressman Leech as his opponent. Of course,the Democrat's antagonism to congressman Leech is under a smoke-screen. Nevertheless, its editor. ial director feels only a real reason in his writings, and that real reason is somehow or other to have the Republi- cans nominate someone other than Russell Leech. The congressional campaign in Cam- bria county promises to be rather in- teresting as the primaries approach. There are three candidates from the south of the county—the Johnstown district—in the battle, and the con- tests assumes the proportions of Leech against the field. Cambria county has an active, cap- able, energetic Representative in Con- gress at the present time. Our con- gressman has been down at Washing- ton long enough to gain considerable prestige. His return to Congress will Russell Leech has the advantage ai Washington of doing us all the most good.” Republicans, we feel, will make no mistake in giving him their vote, and whole-hearted support at the May pri- mary. OBSERVATIONS FROM THE SIDELINES, Politics are beginning to “warn up’ in Cambria county; and frem now up until the primaries on May 20th, action —and much of it—can be looked for- ward to. The Courier’s subscription list is growing by leaps and bounds—a fact that advertisers should not overlook. The “Barnesboro Star” of last week takes the editorial writer of the Johns. town Democrat to task in his allega- tions that Barnesboro harbors a “Boot- leg” ring. Barnesboro passes to buck down to Garmantown. Garmantown likely will pass it out into some town- ship. But, we surmise that Barnesboro is not floating in any more ‘purity’ than any of the rest of us. Daylight saving time programs are now coming into snape. So far as we know Johnstown will not adopt it this year and Altoona, never does. Day- light saving is a mighty fine thing, but unless it is uniform, and we all have it—it is much better to stick to the good old-fashioned Eastern Standard Time. Despite the fact that the Literary Digest Poll reveals itself as being unal- terably wet, or at least mighty “moist”, we have the drys pointing out that it really doesn't mean anythnig. Where the Literary Digest made its mistake, was when they injected a modification choice in the poll. They should have cut the lines clearly and offered only two propositions, that of enforcement or repeal. According to news stories a man down at Mahaffey, William Hoffman, believes that man can live without eat- ing and is said to have abstained from all food for thirty days and is in ordin- ary health. His sole diet is water. Per- haps, he is right, but were not going to sample out his nourishment for our- selves—at least not for any comsider- able time. WHY SWAN SHOULD BE SUPPORTED. With a host of candidates in the field for the Republican nomination for the General Assembly in the Sec- ond District, comprising all of Cambria aortheastern section. Republicans, don't ignore your own district. Give our home section candidate your vote. He can win if we all do it. Vote for James B. Swan. THE ANTI-GUN DELUSION. A bill has been introduced in the House of Representatives designed to make it unlawful “to transport, carry or convey within the limits of the jurisdiction of the United States any pistols, revolvers, shotguns or rifies which have hadtheirbarrels sawed off or shortened, machine guns, or any firearms which can be concealed on the person, from one State or Territory to another.” The only exceptions would be guns ordered by the Army, Navy, police departments, ete. Tne hill has not yet come up for a vote. If it does, it will no doubt receive a good deal of well-meaning, if aeluded, support. As an editorial in a recent issue of Hunting and Fishing said, “the anti-pistoleers by some strange fallacy of resoning, believe that to legislate pistols from the hands of citizens is to erase the armament of the criminal element from the face of the earth. Nothing, it seems to us, is further from fact. “As for the criminal, instead of us- ing weapons he has bought and paid for, he would use smuggled weapons. And nothing in history proves that a smuggled weapon will not kill as effec- tively as one purchased over an open counter. “And as for the private citizen, he must go unarmed, unversed in the use of the weapons his enemies use—or else he must become himself a criminal and use smuggled weapons.” We have had our fill of wholesale law passing. Its sole result has been a vast increase in crime. An anti-pistol law should cause a celebration in gang- land. It is time we got back to fun- damentals and, instead of passing laws that react against good citizens, moder- nize our legal system so that justice for the real criminal may be quick and sure. SAD BUT TRUE. “Some one suggests that the only way to drive is with the idea constant- ly in mind that the other fellow may be an idiot,” says the Los Angeles Times. This is sad but true. Recklessness seems to be part of the motoring code with millions of American drivers. And the inevitable result is that every year, county, excepting the city of Johnstown and with three to be nominated, one particular candidate should stand out above the rest, insofar as the people of the northeastern section of Cambria County is concerned. That candidate is James B. Swan, of Glasgow, Reade township. Northeastern Cambria county has no other candidate in the field for the Re- publican nomination. Northerneastern Cambria county has not had an assem- blyman living in its confines for per- haps thirty years, and northeastern Cambria county, more than any one other section of Cambria county, has been neglected, and that despite the fact that a population worthy of note is located there. #¥specially has this been true in the matter of permanent roads. Reade, White, Dean and even Clearfield town- ships, have more or less been given the “cold shoulder” on road-building, but they have never been wanting in “promises” meted out. Perhaps one reason for this is the fact that they never have a direct representation from their district in the govermental affairs at Harrisburg. Patton readers, too, should remember, that good roads to this section of the county are essential to us, as well as to the people directly affected. James B. Swan is a popular man in Reade township, and in the neighboring sections. He is ticket agent at Glas- gow. He is capable in every way of properly representing the second dis- trict of Cambria county in the General assembly, and by a little concented effort on the part of Republicans in northeastern Cambria county (and, remember that includes Patton, too) he can be nominated. A list of the Legislative candidates in the second district of Cambria coun- ty shows that the most of them come from the southern end of the district. You have three to vote for. Make James B. Swan one of the three. Here are the candidates: James B. Swan, Glasgow, Pa. Victor D. Mulhollen, Portage, Pa. John R. Musser, Barnesboro, Pa. Thos. C. Evans, Portage, Pa. Homer C. Bradley, Lilly, Pa. T. W. Evans, Nanty-Glo, Pa. Edmund James, Ebensburg, Pa. Charles Leventry, Stonycreek Twp. David T. Michaels, Beaverdale, Pa. 25 or 30 thousand persons are Killed and hundreds of thousands injured in preventable automobile accidents. The tragic part of it is that the enormous annual waste of life and property is almost entirely unneces- sary. The unpreventible accident is rare as the dodo bird. Someone is incom- petent or reckless in the case of prac- tically every collision, great or small between motor cars. The blame may be laid in two places. First is the apparent indifference of many motorists to the fundamentals of safety. Second is the lack of strict licensing laws in most states to keep the incompetent and reckless off the road, and an accompanying lack of enforcement of modernized, common- sense traffic codes. OVER THE COUNTY Albert Borzda 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Borzda was fatally injured Friday when he was crushed under a fall of rock in the Lincoln Coal Company at Nanty-Glo. He suf- fered a compound fracture of the pelvis and internal injuries which resulted in his death a few hours after the acci- dent in the Mercy Hospital at Johns- town. Guiseppe Dantuono and his wife, Catherine, were released Saturday night from Johnstown prison after fur- nishing $1,000 bail each on two charges. possessing and transporting alleged moonshine liquor. The pair were ar- rested Saturday night while driving an automobile south on the Buckhorn highway by C. E. Alexander, corporal of the highway patrol and G. R. Gib- boney, patrolman. The preprimary election meeting of the Republican Women’s Club, of Eb- ensburg, will be held April 29 at 7:30 o'clock at the Courthouse, at which time Republican candidates for Con- gress, Assembly and the members of the State Committee will be given an opportunity to speak. The organization held its last meeting at the home of Mrs. W. H. Smith, first Vice Chairman. HELP! I want every possible Sub- scription that I can get. Wil you help me with yours? fires have occ son is scarce THE PATTON COURIER would appreciate your scription to The Courier. You will do me a great favor by saving it for me if you haven’t already subscribed. We will win by co-operating. MRS. SYLVIA KUHNLEY Patton, Pa. sub- CHEST SPRINGS Miss Olive Strohmeir, of White Plains, New York spent Easter Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Matilda Stroh- meir. A large number of people from Eb- ensburg, Carrolltown and Johnstown attended the funeral cf Mrs. Nelson Charles in this place. Mr. and Mrs. George Raber and family, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Little and family and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Little all of Altoona spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Little. Miss Mabel Kelly spent her Easter vacation with her brother, Russell Kelly of Altoona. Miss Helen Nagle has returned home from White Plains, New York, where she has been employed for the past few months. Miss Mildred Mellon, who has been visiting in Mammoth for the past few week has returned home. Miss Edna Schenk a student in Cres- son High School has returned to that place after spending the week-end with her parents. Mr. Hugh Slater, a teacher in puklic school here is confined to his home by illnesss. Mrs. Margaret Beers and family of Carrrollitown spent Sunday at the Zerbee home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Schenk of Pitts- burgh visited friends here. Mr. Fred Krug of Ebensburg has purchased the John Grimes farm here and has moved his family to the new home. Mr. and Mrs. Al Mulligan transacted business in Cresson on Saturday. Mr. Joe Brannigan, and sister Marie a student in Mercy Hospital at Johns- town spent Sunday at Chest Springs. Misses Evelyn and Helen Holmberg, Thelma and Elizabeth La Rue and Catherine Mar'ett visited in this place. Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas and daughter, Verna Marie spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Douglas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rhoa. Mr. Charles Myers has returned from a two days fag trip in Centre County and reports a favorable catch. CONDITIONS NOW RIPE FOR FOREST BLAZES Even Following a Rain, It Is Mattes of Very Short Time Before Every- thing is inflammable, One of the most surprising and inter- esting facts met with during the early spring, is the short length of time which elapses after a rain before the forest is in condition to burn. In many in- stances only a few hours elapse be- tween a heav in and a forest fire. The bare condition of much of our forest area largely causes this rapid evaporation by the high winds which usually accompany the early spring rains. It is pretty well understood that for- est fires are not as likely to start in a good stand of timber. Moisture condi- tions are usually better. The forest lit- ter does not so readily dry out as the force of the wind is brokes by the large trees. Once fire does start in a fairly good sta to extinguish. On the other hand brush offers lit- tle or so protection to the forest soil which protects it. The wind reaches the forest floor drawing out the moisture and leaving it very inflammable, The difference between the two kinds of forest cover, timber and brush, is very marked where inflammmability is considered. Under conditions that brush land will burn, it may be next to im- possible for timber land to ignite. With increased forest protection the present brush areas will grow into ¢im- ber stands, or if left free from fire, they will change so that new tree var- itis come in and take the place of the weed species. When this condition is approximated, many forest fires which now burn, will automatically cease. Fires from smokers in particular will become more rare. The present problem, then is ade- quate protection of our brush lands so that they will continue to grow and reach timber size. To a large extent, this is the duty of the average citizen Forest benefits are in no wise limited to the man who owss the land. The rain falls on the just and the unjust alike. The citizen who owns no forest land, who never even oges in the forest for recreation, is benefitted is spite of this. Forest benefits are so obvious asd general that no one can say “The for- est is of no benefit to me, let it burn.” Just as soon as public sentiment is strong enough, it will express itself in S0 uncertain way. The man who care- lessly causes a forest fire will be uni- versally criticized. And he should bel A forest fire is such an unnecessary waste. Already a large number of nd of timber it is easy forest rred. The spring fire sea- begun. We must all de- GLASGOW Mrs. Paul Metzgar and daughter of n isited over the week end with and Mrs. Joel Mul- Tyrone Vv her parents, Mr. allem. halen ove McCartney left for Nor- ristown, where she will take up em- ployment at the Norristown State Hos- pital. Vincent Fox. James Swan, and Henry Glasgow were business callers Tuesday at Van Ormer and Frugality. James Lamb of Philadelphia is visi- ting with friends in Glasgow. Amerige Ledea and Willard Potter, of Fallen Timber spent Saturday eve- ning with friends in Cherrytree. Rev. and Mrs. Chrimes pastor of Cealport Alliance Church and a friend of Cecalport visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons. Miss Nellie Lithgow of Pittsburgh spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Lithgow. Miss Mary Bowman, of Pitttsburgh visited with her brother, Mr. Charles Bowman, on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Korman and son, Fred were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Troxell. The first annual banquet of the Blandburg Boy Scouts was held recent. ly at the community building. The nrincipal speaker of the evening was Mr. Jones of the Cambria county coun- cil. During the evening the following received their second class scout badges: Norance Thomas and Willis Lovell. Those who received the tender foot badges were: Dezyl Reese, Flliet Reese, Robert Metzgar, Richard Rey- nolds, Frank Porto, Clair Yingling, and Harold Fortney. Of the many bird houses which the scouts made, the first prize, a scout hatchet, was given to Ro- bert Reese. Wawne Lovell received the second scout prize. The room was de- corated with scout emblems and a very enjoyable evening was spent by the boys, their parents and friends. The semi-annual convention of Dis- trict No. 5 Sunday School Association will be held this Thursday, April 24th at Fallen Timber U. B. Church. A very splendid pregram is arranged. The speaker of the evening being Rev. Peters of Altoona. Everybody Welcome. Miss Anna Fox left for Greenwhich Conn., where she will take up work with some of her friends of that place Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb and fam- ily spent Easter at their home in Glas. gow. Mrs. A. C. Maley is visiting with Doctor and Mrs. Shorman at Johns- town. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Metzgar and daughter, Bertha Jene, of Altoona, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hollen and chil- dren spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Penn and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Jackson of Bellwood visited at. their home, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Jackson on Sunday. The Roseland Ladies Aid Society held their weekly meeting at the home of give him all the more. And if Cam- bria county’s congressman has prestige at Washington—likewise the district he Ithmar B. Williams, Westmont, Pa. represents gains prestige. All of the| An even dozen candidates. Only two Congressional aspirants are, no doubt, of them really from the north of Cam- good and capable men—But only J.'bria county, and only one from the Roy H. Plummer, Wilmore, Pa. Harry E. Simmons, Westmont, Pa. termine at once to use more care with fire in or near our woodlands. Every dry day from now until June 15th, is a danger time. The forest is never safe MRS. HARRY STOLTZ, in the spring except when it is ac- >, ry, Ts Patton, Pa. tually raining, or within two hours af- ter a rain has occurred. WATCH MY SMOKE! Mrs. Ada Lamb of Glasgow. A very delicious dinner was served by Mrs. Lamb. Each member cof the Society presented Mrs. Lamb with an Easter gift. Those present were as follows: Mrs. Ada Lamb, Mrs. Susan Rishard, Mrs. N. Lithgow, Mrs. C. W. Troxell, Miss Lizzie Troxell, Mrs. Margaret Reffner, Mrs. John Kuhn, Mrs. John McCartney, Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. Jacob Kruise, Mrs. Frank Mulhollem, Mrs. J. D. Glagow, Mrs. C. J. Troxell, Marie Jackson, Matilda Lamb, Wilmore Tro- xell, and Mr. John Kuhn. The next weekly meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. M. Troxell on Wed- nesday, April 23rd. The semi-annual convention of the C. E. Association of District No. 5, will be held Thursday, April 8th, at the Mountaindale Baptist Church. Awel- come awaits you. The customers of Joel A. Troxell are glad to know that Genevieve is again able to be at work in the store. Mrs. Lloyd Mulhollen of Dayton, Ohio and children Elwood and Monna Katherine visiting several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mc- Grail. Mr. and Mrs. Everet McCartney and children of Pittshurgh are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. T. V. McCartney of Mountaindale. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Campbell and children of Bellwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brady and son, Melvin of Coal- port visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson, Sunday. Mrs. Laura Lambert Mrs. Laura Esch Lambert, aged 60 years, 11 months and 21 days, died, April 20th at Clearfield. She was the wife of George W. Lambert. The cause of her death was due to an operation. She is survived by her husband and two children, Mrs. Benetta Brodbeck and Perous Lambert both of Akron, O., also the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. Rebecca Warner of Twin Rocks, Mrs. John Semple of Clearfield, Mrs. N. C. Yearick of Flinton, George A. Esch of Indiana, John Esch of Spang- ler, J. I. Esch and P. A. Esch of Flin- ton. Funeralservices were held at Bea- ver Valley Tuesday afternoon, Rev. B. J. Hummell of Clearfield, officiating. a LB Glasgow, Blandburg and surrounding towns HELP make me the winner in the Patton Courier’s subscription drive. Let's get together and bring that first prize to our community. I'M DEPENDING ON YOU MISS MARIE JACKSON, Glasgow, Pa. WEEKLY HEATH TALK FROM STATE PHYSICIAN Grown-Ups, Too, Require Periodical) Physical Examinations Along With Children. “With the very logical interest being developed at this season of the year in| child health, parents should not lose | sight of the significant fact that they | themselves represent a health problem. | Very often grown-ups become SO ab- | sorbed in the well being of their off- | spring that their attention to health | matters ceases at that point. Which is| good so far as it goes, but it does not | go far enough,” said Dr. Theodore B.| Appel, secretary of health, during the | week. | “This fact was forcefully demonstra. | ted the other day when a mother and father brought their two children into | a.physician’s office for a thorough ex- amination. They realized that their young boy and girl should be carefully checked for physical defects and dis- played a fost intelligent attitude on the subject. It happened that both cf the young people did need slight correct- | ions, which had they not been reme-i died, conceivably could have causedi serious trouble in later years. But the; interesting point of the matter was | that a diplomatic question by their doc- | tor elicited the information that neither of the parents had ever been examined | for latent troubles themselves. Feeling well, and therefore apparantly not in| need of a physician's services, they had | focused their interest on the children alone. “Fortunately for them, however, they | also decided to be examined, and in| both instances corrections were indicat- | ed, Moreover, had they not been made, | there was a definite possibility that in| a few years at least, serious difficul-| ties might have develobed. While this| undoubtedly is an extreme case, it nevertheless decidedly carries a lesson. “Of course, thousands of persons at- | tain middle age without developing ser- ious illnesses or complications that will that is no reason for any mature per- son to conclude that the absence of pain or positive sickness is an assur- ance that their present physical con- dition is one hundred per cent and will thus continue indefinitely. “The keys to long and happy life, barring violence and accident, are the conscientious observance from day to shorten life later on if unattended. But! owners adjoining CHRISTIAN J. BUCK Christian J. Buck, aged 61 years, died at his home, in Gallitzin, Sunday mor- ning at 8:15 o'clock, death resulting from a stroke of paralysis suffered last Thursday evening, from which he fail- ed to rally. He was born Oct. 18th 1868, in East Carroll township, a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Buck, both deceased. Funeral services were conducted yes- terday morning at 9 o'clock in St Patrick’s Catholic church with a solemn high requiem mass to be had. Burial was in the church cemetery in Gallitzin, ORDINANCE NO. 174 AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF PATTON LEVYING A SEWAGE ASESSMENT UPON ALL THE PROPERTY OWNERS ADJA CENT TO SEWER RECENTLY CON- STRUCTED, AND KNOWN AS LANG AVENUE SEWER EXTENSION. Seotionl. Where as at least thirds of the property owners locat on Lang avenue, begining at an alley and extending west a distance of four hundred feet, petitioned the Burge and Town Council of Patton borougl to construct a public sewer upon an alley north of the lot lines of property owners and to levy and asses the total cost of construction of sa sewer to the property owners adjacent to the same. And whereas, the mun- jcipal authorities of said Borough Patton have constructed said sewer ii accordance with the petition heretofore presented and the ordinance of th Borough of Patton authorizing the same. And whereas, the actual co of constructing said sewer has be ascertained to be $507.67. Section 2. It is said therefore en- acted and ordained that a public se- wage tax be an is hereby as according to the foot front rule, upor the following, being all the propert id r, to ps the cost of construction of the sam and that proceedings be taken by lie: or action in assumpsit, against the pr perty owners benefitted, to collect th cost of constructing said sew i cordance with the Acts of Asser such case made and provided. Ti several property owners and the am assessed against each being as fol Joseph Lilly, 50 feet William Turnbull, 50 feet Peter Makepiece, 50 feet day of the fundamental rules of heal- | th. And an annual check-up for the discovery of conditions which are ob- | servable only by the practiced eye of | William Elms, 50 feet .... the physician. | Daniel Wilkie, 50 feet ........ “It therefore follows that while par-| MIS. Augustine Stresser. 50 feet ....63.46. re i of i + ; | Af elev opt $63.46 ents are interesting themselves in diet,| 9+ CG: Zahursky, 50 feet .. $6. fresh air, sleep and exercise for their| Jos. Tirpak, 50 feet .. children’s welfare, they should display Anacted and ordained this in these matters a corresponding inter- | day of April A. D., 1930. est for themselves. { GEORGE E. PRINDIBLE, “Healthy children are the mations | President of Council. asset, but healthy grown-ups represent | the country’s present working capital. | To slight the well being of either class | Borough Secretary. 1s consequently very foolish. Long and| Approved by the Burgess of Patton happy life insists upon daily attention | Borough this 7th day of April, 1930. Attest: J. FRED BLANKENHORN, and the annual check_up for both the young and old. See that it gets it!” Mr. Car Owner! | THOS. A. McQuillen, 3t Burgess. somone Clean your radiator thoroughly Less Conosive to accumulate We can do it with our | and it will assure you a cool summer months, Alcohol and Non-Freezing Solutions, Have Caused More or these foreign substances flushed out thoroughly and well. HIGH PRESSURE RADIATOR CLEANING SYSTEM during the winter. Have all running motor during the PATTON AUTO CO. i PATTON, PA. RC 5 ESE How One Woman Lost 20 Po unds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin—Lost Her Prominent Hips — Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor — Vivaciousness —.a Shapely Figure If you're fat—remove the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the i six mineral salts your body organs glands and nerves must have to func. tion properly. When your vital organs fail 10 per- form their work correctly—your bowels and kidneys can’t throw off that waste Notice also that you have gained n energy—your skin is clearer—your » | eyes sparkle with glorious health—you feel younger in body—keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat person 1 Joyous surprise. Get an 85c bettle of KRUSCHEN material—before you realize it—you're SALTS (lasts four weeks). If even this growing hideously fat! Try half a teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning—in three weeks i 1 i get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished, € first bottle doesn’t convince you this s the easiest, safest and surest way to ose fat—if you don't feel a superb mprovement in health—so gloriously ‘nergetic—vigorously alive—your money gladly returned, 1 See those A ay they Bh | They are om ects a The time where your aever—don’ FIRS Clip thi you will b of the pay 5, P read anc Give me Signed St. 8 Phone N ES RUS]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers