Good Words Everywhere —because everyone knows it's an outstanding The deep and lasting value which has inspired America VA LU I of great performance! Per- to invest $25,000,000 in formance ‘built by Buick” Marquettes during the few — performance reflecting a months it has been on the quarter-century of experi- market! Come drive—and ence in building 2,400,000 prove Marquette superiority fine cars—performance for yourself! BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Division of General Motors Canadian Factories Corporation Builders of Mclaughlin-Buick, Oshawa, Ont. Buick and Marquette Motor Cars BUILT BY BUICK Patton Auto Company, Patton, Ps cm Mertens Quality Bread MUST BE GOOD! To RATE A SCORE Like This When ANALYZED RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. OF NORTH DAKOTA MERCHANT MILLERS Minneapolis, Minn., March 26, 1930 Mertens Bakery, Patton, Pa. Gentlemen: We received the two loaves of bread, one baked from Occident and one from Sweet Loaf High Strength, which were sent in to us from our Pittsburg office and wish to congratulate you on the excellent qualities these loaves pos- sess. Both are exceptionally fine and there really is not a great deal to choose between them. The matter of scoring bread is of course one of personal opinion or of judgment to a large extent as it is pretty hard to say in judging texture, for instance, whether it is 14 or 141, against a possible 15, or whether 19 or 18 | against a possible 20 in judging taste. It is pretty hard to reduce these in. tangibles to figures but we have done the best we can and are attaching here- to our score on these loaves. They rank up about as well as any bread that has come to our attention. Yours very truly, RUSSELL-MILLEL MILLING CO. By L. F. Miller, EXTERNAL APPEARANCE Perfect Score No. 1 VOLUME 10 COLOR OF CRUST... 8 SYMMETRY OF FORM . 3 EVENNESS OF BAKE ..... 3 CHARACTER OF CRUST 3 BREAK AND SHRED 3 3 30 29.5 INTERNAL APPEARANCE GRAIN 10 COLOR OF CRUMB FLAVOR (AROMA) TASTE ..... TEXTURE .. 15 TOTAL SCORE 100 98 97.5 YOU Can’t Go Wrong On MERTENS’ BREAD MERTENS BARERY. PATTON, PA. I es Hl and checks Malaria in three days. THE PATTON COURIER RED (HET 4) WD) #5550) 0 SE MED TO | Gallitzin District recently and which Forester Shirey estimates, caused a ) —-— | sn | | [Eo Do You em ember? [oro] | | Enaneial loss of about $100, was, thet } ® | of about 40 acres near New Germany din Croyle Township, Cambria County. | The same township near South Fork, | had a 10-acre blaze and the Gallitzin | District were those near Rexis, Indiana County, affecting about 15 acres, one in Lower Yoder Township, covering wo acres, and one of less than an acre in Oakhurst, which was extinguished | by city firemen and volunteers. Charles Hannigan, aged 91 years, | one of the oldest residents of Windber, died Sunday morning at his home, aft- DE ET) CD ) CT (| CD (SED > (UND (ESL) GU () SDD) SHED) (MSE. () 2 () SU () er an illness of diseases incident to age. He was born in Ireland, Funeral services were conducted on Tuesday. and quic e with and a swallow of water, SEE harmless and not habit forming. Endorsed by many doctors R > J* Package (2to6 Months’ Supply) $1.00 NN Trial Package 20 Cents Aq For Sale at PATTON DRUG CO. INC. STTINVLIING, When the Patton Fire Company first entertained the Central Convention back about seven- teen years ago, and the line of parade coming up Magee Avenue look like this? Parnell. Cowher & Co. AND DO YOU REMEMBER? | SHORT COUNTY NOTES | appointed Elizabeth Crago Republican NWA INGE | Insp of Elections for the north JL . James Sargent was elected Chief of Drecinet of Spangler borough, ie ya. Reuel Somerville hi re cancy existing because of failure to When Jol pened a flour and | Police of South Fork at a meeting of | qjant inspector 5 Ing , en John Otto openec ur ang >" | elect an inspector at the last general | ATTORNEY-AT-LAW The lareest of the five fires in the Office in Good Bldg. Patton, Pa. When the Hotel Patton v built? feed mill on Beech avenue? t he South Fork Borough Council held | jection. oe there last we When Paff and Nolff ran a livery | @nimous. Mr. S stable in Patton? cancy caused b, His election was un- gent will fill the va- When Adelhan and Bloom were Fat-| J ton’s chief contarctors? South for a numb When the first street car came into; Mr. and M Patton? litzin, who best known re When Patton had its 1904 crack ball Served their fift team? How many of the players can| Say at their 1 One rather large sized bay lynx ly trappe i you mention? & 6 B TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, county. They to the Williamsport 666 also in Liquid. ry Sr (i z= 7 eI [6 SE ) edicated to a chap we ll knows + «+ 5» that red = blooded young Amer: 1B who owns a si cin wagon andw «i: & gas that wil ..:in3 itout and iceds an oil that will back him up HEY may not be going any place but they don’t want to be all day getting there. When they step in the car to step out they want to be able to step onit. ~o ( Why do they manufacture cars with eighty mile speedometers if the accelerator is not to be tramped heavily now and then? And vhen a couple of rep- resentatives of the younger ;cineration combine a long, low roadster with a tank full of ¢ line—it’s foolish to pass them or toss back a raspi The Gas With Go Qil That Makes It Saf Speed demands that every metal 1 surface be protected-—and stay j=) i. oo) © ~~ "3 on = "4 Q fe n ka = - Sterling Gasoline is a regular, he- man’: fast fuel. Super distilled to il remove the kerosene heavy ends that way. that :low down combustion, it Go as fast as vou ike with snaps into action so quickly and Sterling Motor Oil Get the engine unifermly that every bit of speed as hot as she’ll go. As long a: there ratin: 2 motor has is brought cut. is Sterling going through there is Not: +. in it to make it sluggish. absolute safety. It is the highest Ever -oint of its manufacture re- grade lubrication known to motor- il finec .o rigid specifications. It is dom today— pure, filtered 100% there when you step on it. Pennsylvania exclusively. STFREING OIE COMPANY Permit Nal S ———————— AS Chas Basil a returned from they have been They report a 1 weather conditi trout fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Baster at the b mother, Mrs. I place. F. X. Stoltz Sunday, Mrs. N has been ill at very much unir Miss Marie Br at the Mercy h ent Easter with Mrs. L. J. Bran: Peter Hanche at Watterman, Easter Sunday Rosa Hancheric! Mrs. Dewey I father, James R Tl Sp: Yo GALUA F-R-E-E CAKE P Pound C: Hall Loc Men Lool Rea MEN’S F On sale for... DRESS § Forem: sale at ea MEN’S C Men's | now for . MEN’S U Men's Suits, elo BOYS’ U Boys’ Union Su BOYS’ O Very |b per pair . BOYS’ S Joys’ | $3.25 don BOYS’ O Closing and Boys MEN'S \ Priced and... | MEN'S \ Men’s Shirts sp MEN’S S Men’s and Dra BOYS’ P Closin! I only air . FEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers