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 10s per line; Business Cards, $10.00 per year; Display advertising, 30c per inch; Full position, 25 pet. 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. A CIRCULATION THAT WE ARE PROUD OF. with this issue of the Patton Courier, the newspaper goes into far more homes than ever before in the history of any Patton newspaper. Our circulation campaign recently ended far ‘exceeded the expectations we had set for it in the way of sub- scriptions to the Courier. With upwards of 1700 names on our subscription list, and with what amounts practicaly to a blanket cover- age in Patton and surrounding territory the Courier likewise circulates greatly in Carrolltown, Hastings, Chest Springs, all the Patton R. D. Routes, in Cresson, Spangler, Barnesboro, Blandburg, Glasgow, and, in fact all over the northeastern section of Cambria coun- ty. We can, without fear of contradic- tion now justly claim the largest paid- in-advance circulation of any weekly newspaper in Cambria county. The value of the Patton Courier as an advertising medium should not pe underestimated. Primarily the circu- lation campaign was conducted for the sole purpose of gaining an advertising prestige that should be as good as was humanly possible to obtain, and that end has been acomplished by the score of candidates that took part in the Travel Club from the time of its be- ginning eight weeks ago. But not only is it the intention of the Courier management to conduct the paper for its value as an adver- tising medium. We will endeavor to give all of our readers a good weekly newspaper, as well. We expect to do this just a little bit better from week to week as time goes on, so that when your subscriptions eventually you will feel that you want our paper, and will renew your subscription. The United States Government re- quires that all newspapers be paid in advance. The management of this newspaper had to file a report a few weeks back, and we had the pleasure to file a mighty clean report. Had the call from the government been made this- week, we could have shown sub- scription list that was 100 per cent. paid-up. We have no delinquent readers to the Patton Courier. We won't have to remind you about subscription un- paid for from one to five years to come. The management of the Courier joins with all the candidates in thank- ing everybody who helped in any way in making the recent subscription cam- paign the great success it was. REAL ACCIDENT PREVENTION NEEDED. The automobile accident record con- tinues its upward trend. So important has this problem become that Presi- dent Hoover recently called another conference to consider means for re- ducing fatalities. One thing, at least is clear—the me- thods of the past have failed. Com- pulsory insurance, heralded as the long-awaited panacea, has not decrea- expire, Last April, telephone service was inaugurated between North and South America, thus linking the 20,000,000 telephones in the United States, as well as those in Cuba, Mexico ana Canada, with several of the principal countries of the South. Practically every important center of population in the world can now be reached by telephone from any home or office in this country. The telephone has given the old saying, “It's a small world after all,” a new meaning. CAUSING CRIME. The National Crime Commission has suggested that a local commission be formed in every community, for the purpose of enforcing laws with re- ference to local conditions. This is a sound suggestion, The law cannot change the public attitude or remodel public habits. Those reformers who advocate such “cures” as, for in« stance, a Federal revolver law which would seek to impose exactly the same restrictions on communities thousands of miles apart, with entirely different problems to cope with, have too much zeal and too little logic. The best thing State and Federal government could do toward prevent- ing crimes would be not to pass more laws but to weed out the unenforce- able, unnecessary and burdensome laws that now infest the land. Ap- parently their sole result, aside from ‘creating’ criminals has been to so burden the process of law with tech- nicalities that intelligent and swift dispensation of justice to criminals is impossible. Single American cities have more major crime than many of the great European countries. Part of this is due to political-criminal alliances, part to the activities of misguided sob sis- ters part to incompetent police sys- tems. But it is probable that a leading cause has been our mania for passing impractical or unenforceable laws. THE GREATEST FIRE MENACE. The arsonist is an acknowledged enemy of society. But arson be, to a large degree, controlled by the judi- cial and police authorities of the na- tion. A far greater menace is presented by those millions of Americans who might be termed “unconscious arson. ists.” All of them have not started fires. But many of them knowingly take risks that may produce conflagra- tions. They are careless in disposing of cigarettes and matches. They throw piles of oil-soaked rags and rubbish in corners. They allow old wiring to go unattended. They use pennies or wire for blown-out fuses. They make hit- and-miss repairs to defective eletrical connections. They are careless with gasoline and other explosives found in the household. The list of offenses could be con- tinued for pages. None of them are illegal. None of these people purposely start fires. Their faults are careless- ness and ignorance. Mainly because of them thousands of lives and millions of dollars worth of property are destroyed yearly. Workers are thrown out of employ- ment. Factories are shut down. Ana the result is a blot on our record of prosperity and progress. : If each citizen would resolve to do away with the every-day fire, risks existing in his home garage and place of business, the fire menace would be conquered. SELECTING CANDIDATES. HERE IN PENNSYLVANIA a good- ly number of the people were interest. ed and alert Tuesday in the business of selecting candidates for the various state and district offices to be filled next November. As the contest was one of unusual i Sc . .| bitterness as between certain of the sed acidents. Traffic laws in most aspirants, it is probable that some states outmoded or are inadequately|time will elapse before the disappoint- enforced. Traffic congestion on streets) ment of the defeated will be dulled. and highways grows steadily more se- vere. An authority on safety says that the most important single step is the li- censing law for drivers. Thousands of automobiles are being operated by in- competent or reckless persons all of whom are potential killers and des- troyers of property. Defective cars, turning in the mid- dle of the road, cutting in, passing on curves, failure to give turning signals, ete., are leading causes of accidents. Every state should have a driver's li- cense law and a modernized, rigidly enforced traffic code. A SMALLER WORLD. Telephone communication is making the world smaller. A little more than three years ago the first commercial radio telephone channel between Great Britain and North America was opened. There are now four such channels and the de- mand for facilities is steadily increas- ing. There are some almost tragic incidents in human life. Among them many citzens are apt to count the results of a primary election. In the nature of things somebody is quite certain to be defeated. Popular government has advanced ed by leaps and bounds since our an- cestors formulated the Declaration of Independence and sent that im- mortal document out to the uttermost ends of the earth carying the marvel- ous mesage to the listening cars of the human family. The arrogant and self-willed ruler has vanished and pop- ular government has achieved astound- ing victories. Our scheme of government—the uil- timate suprémacy of the people—is the finest the world has ever seen. But not even the most marvelously ef- ficient plan is worth anything un- less it is propertly and intelligently administered. Hence the value of epis- odes like the recent primary election in our state. All the people have a chance; the larger the number vitally interestted in the selection of candi- dates for public office and in the final choice in November the better. Thus far out republic has achieved a remarkable history. It has won- derfully stimulated public sentiment in forerunner of changes in Europe and other parts of the planet which have been very effective by way of the in- creased comfort of the common people. This is a world upon which the in. fluence of our Revolutionary fathers is still at work with ever increasing effect.—Altoona Mirror. HASTINGS Attorney F. C. Sharbaugh and dau- ghter, Miss Leah Sharbaugh, of Eb- ensburg, ‘and Miss Hattie Sharbaugh and Doris Bloom of Ebensburg, were recent motorists in Hastings. L. A. Sharbaugh and children of Carrolltown, were recent visitors at the A. J. Houck home, A testimonial entertainment was given recently in the local Parochial School in honor of the silver jubilee of the Rev. Father Stephen, O. S. B,, the pastor of St. Bernard's church. A purse and bouquet of white roses were presented the jubilarian by the chil- dren of his parish. Miss Kathryn Link was hostess to members of her club at her home Fri- day evening. Awards for card scores were presented to Miss Beatrice Lan- tzy, Miss Mary Johnman and Miss Mary Strittmatter. James Spence, Jr., Rudy Miller and Oscar Binder motored to New York City recently and returned to their homes here Sunday evening. Mrs. Vincent Lloyd and son of Ir- vona, are guests of the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Spence. Dr. C. P. McCoy and James McNe- lis recently motored to Pittsburgh to attend a baseball game. Students of the violin and piano will give a recital in St. Bernard's hall on Thursday afternoon of this week. In. struction was given the pupils by the local nuns. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jenkins of Altoo- na were the recent guests of local rel- atives and firends. James Constanzo recently Altoona to remain for an time visiting a brother. The local public school is to be re- modelel between the closing and begin- ning of school, this year, extra rooms to be built to the present structure. The additional part and the old part of the building will be in conformity with State requirements when com- pleted. Bids for the work are adver- tised, the plans have been approved at Harrisburg. Miss Veronica Lescovan, of Hastings, and Joseph Proch, of Butler, Pa., were married at St. Benard’s Church, this place, at 9 o'clock, Monday morning, the Rev. Father Stephen, O. S. B., pas- tor, officiating at the ceremony. A nuptial high mass followed the taking of the vows. Miss Anna Shutty and Frank Galinus, both of Hastings, at- tended the bridal couple. Mr. and Mrs. Proch will reside in Cleveland, O, where the bridegroom has employment. In recognition of being the mother of the second largest family in the number of mothers present at the Mother's Day program and banquet given by the Altoona Quota Club at the Penn-Alto Hotel, Altoona, Mrs. H. J. Easly, of this place, and the mother of 12 children, was awarded second prize, a lovely silver bonbon dish. An Altoona lady, mother of 16 children, was awarded first. Since the reception of 42 more mem- bers into the Holy Name Society, the organization now numbers about 300 men of St. Bernard's parish. The new class was received into the society re- cently, at St. Bernard's edifice. Miss Helen Thiec, of Susquehanna Township,a nd William Drass, of St Lawrence, were united in marriage by Justice of the Peace B. J. Waltz at ie office of the latter, Friday, May 16. left for indefinite ESTIMATED VALUE OF FIELD CROPS IS $210,703,000 Passes Total of That For Eight Other Eastern States The value of principal field crops produced in Pennsylvania during 1929 exceeds the combined totals of seven other eastern states—Maine, New Mampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and Dela- ware, according to the estimates of the Federal-State Crop Reporting Ser- vice. The Pennsylvania total was $210,703,000. Eight Pennsylvania counties each grew important crops valued at more than $5,000,000 in 1929 and only six produced less than $1,000,000 worth of these crops. Lancaster county farms raised almost twice as much in crop value as the state of Delaware, and 29 counties each produced more than the entire state of Rhode Island. PATTON CHURCH NOTES. Baptist Church and Reilly Mission, Lord's Day Services. Rev. M. H. Jones, pastor. At Reilly, 9:00 A. M., Bible School following with Sermon by the pastor Patton 10:30 A. M. Bible School fol. lowed with Sermon by the pastor. 6:30 P. M. B. Y. P. U,, President Miss Mildred Jones. 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship Sermon by the pastor. Wednesday evening at 7:30, Prayer and Bible Study. The Board of Co-operation will meet every last Wednesday evening in the month, after the prayer meeting. Communion, every first Sunday eve- ning in the month. The church, where Stranger but once. with you are a LOUIS BRITCA Louis Britca, Gallitzin, died at 1:10 p. m. Sunday of complications after an illness of several months. He was born in Italy, August 18, 1866, and came in 1900 to Gallitzin, where he had been since employed as a miner by the Pennsylvania Coal and Coke company. He was married in Italy in 1895 to Julia Sabella, who died in behalf of self-government and was the 1922, Ross Dunbar ,of Mrs. Martha iste ter, of Hastings, last week. at Meadeville, Pa. Saturday at South Blair recently. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mus. ner, Canada, Moore's father, place. Mr. and Mrs. family of Clearfie place, spent the home. Mr. and Mrs. in Altoona. ed at Altoona, Mr. and Mrs. V. day. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Florence We grandparents, Mr. vis, of Braddock, Joseph McCully ting along nicely. itor Monday. Kitchner, Canada, Saturday. Mr. son remained to parents, Mr. and Class Night for the Baptist chu tended both by tc town folks. The Senior CI tures of the eveni tory—Wendel Eunice Rowland; tha Rankin; and Class Commencenms 4th, 1930, in the place. Mr. and Mi Poem Harry Rc business On Ju! the Eva: are inv were ing among relatives Clearifeld hospital, went a serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. Carl early Sunday morning girls and five boys. Lloy THE PATTON COURIER WESTOVER Ec no, Pa., r of Braddc were town Fork. Markle was a Tyrone David Yingling 1d, formerly week end s Saturday. aver, Pa. was taken to the under- He is get- where he Murphy Olsen and | is visit- and friends here.| xk, Pa, spend the week end with her sister, Mrs. Martin Mulhollen and her bro-| ther, Mrs. Clay S. Weaver, of this| place. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and win] visitors Mrs. Maude Fronk has retuened to her home after spending s James A. Weaver spend Friday and] Jean Kitchen and fa- mily spent Sunday with relatives and friends in this place. Jean Moore of Kitch- spent Sunday with Mr. Harry Moore, of this and of this at their James Ferguson and daughter, Almeta spent Sunday friends and relatives here. Mrs. George Barto spent Thursday | with Little Joyce Steiner is visiting her grandparents, Mr. Rankin. | Miss Irene Roland, and Mrs. Guy v who is employ- | visited her parents, | . . K. Rowland, Thurs- Art is a jealous George Westover of Altoona, were in town last week. Mrs. Frank Stitchy spent Sunday at her home in Osceola, Pa. T. B Clearfield shopper: Miss Christine Weaver spend several weeks with her has gone to | sister, and with her and Mrs. W. S. Da- Edwin McCully was a Clearfield vis. visited Westover on V Mrs. Mrs. th. It was wn fi Ss consists Some of ng were: d; Class Pr« Class 3eatrice toona visitors recently. Miss Sally Riddle McCardle Noth Yingl the Westover H School was held Thursday evening in and Mrs. Olsen left for his home Mrs. Olsen and Olst well at-| ks and out of of five the fea- | Class His-| ophecy— Donor—Mar- Class ji Daniel Fronk, Wagner. nt os v6 held on June] Baptist church, this | Roy Wagner were Al- ‘Emm ere tomn visitors last week. ywland was in Spangler on his week. e 8th there will be a rally in elical church, this place. ed to attend. Sa and Mrs. Knight and daughter Next Week Cl arfield visitors Monday. visitor | | were son of | All Martin Mulhollen was a Hastings visitor recently. Mr, and Mrs. Blair Moore spent Sunday at their home in this place. Mrs. Don Westover of Hastings vis- | ited her parents Mr. and Mrs, Harry | Moore of this place recently. Miss, Alberta Syberts is confined to | her home on account of sickness. The Westover baseball team cross- ed bats with the French Hill nine on Wednesday of last week, the score be- ling 6 to 2 in favor of the Westover | boys. several w eeks | | Beggars Can Choose By MARGARET WEYMOUTH JACKSON mistress. The diffi- culty with which Ernestine adjusts her own desires to the consuming flame of Will’s gen- ius is absorbing. Ambition culmi- nates in drama, a great disgrace threatens, a sacri- fice is made. The author frankly loves her charac- ters and makes you share this genuine affection. | wv Read This New Serial in | | | PATTON ' COURIER > oo LEE Gettysburg? until 9 CRESSORETTO NIG The Most Enjoyable Place in the District to Spend an Eve Good Food—Music—Dance Floor Open From 9 P. M. to 1 A. M. HOFFMANS CHICKEN NOW SERVEED DAILY AT CRESSORETTO TAVERN (Midway Cresson—Loretto on Wm. Remember “Hoffmans” Now you can gdt Baked Ham—Chop Suey Dinners P.M, Also a la carte service from noon to 1 A. M. GoodFood at Bedford, Ligonier and \ AND WAFFLE DINNERS Penn Highway) Chickenr— From Noon “Hoffmans” Day at Cressoretto. Any HT CLUB ning Phone Cresson 9073 ou wish To advertise’ "No matter what it is-~ we can illustrate i with our wnu. cuts, PLEADERS APPEAR BEFORE COURT AND ARE SENTENCED The following persons appeared be- fore the court at Ebensburg on Tues- day waived the finding of true bills by the grand jury, and pleaded guilty to] the charges preferred against them: Mason McCreary of Portage, ed withaggravated assault and battery | was sentenced to pay the costs and to| ly to pay further sault and battery, pay the costs. county charg-| of the costs, a fine of $200, and sentence suspended. Madeline Oppy, charged with as- was sentenced to Practically all towns in Cambria will have fitting observances Memorial Day tomorrow. serve not less than 30 days nor more | i than three years in the county jail Charles Erzal of Portage, charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated, was sentenced to pay the costs and to serve thirty days in the county jail. David Smith of Lilly, charged with | i violating the liquor laws, was senten- ced to pay the costs and to serve not| lesst han 10 days nor more than three years in the county jail. Frank Bradley and George Dunmire, both of Lilly, charged with violating] MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK — DANCING EVERY WEDNES- — DAY, SATURDAY & HOLID AYS BATHING — —_ PICNIC GROUNDS AND — AMUSEMENTS the liquor laws, were sentenced joint- yA DOLAWAY'’S, INC. Cut Rate Store for Men and Boys 1435 Eleventh Avenue SALE SPECIALS FOR THE REST OF THIS WEEK Men's $15.00 All Wool Suits io $7.50 $10.00 Large Boys’ and Small Men's one of a kind Suits left $ from regular stock at 5.00 Men's and Young Men's Summer Palm Beach and Cool Cloth Suits one of a kind. Only mostly sam- ples, light and dark, $7 50 . ° $11.95, $9.50 and .. Men's and Young Men's $35.00 Tweed and Homespun Suits, patch pockets. One pair of long and one niche $21.50 knickers Dolaway’s Special $45.00 Silk and Wool Suits. $22.50 Emby make. Special 50 good All Wool Sample Suits Every suit cold water shrunk and made right. $24.50 to $35.00 values at the low $15.00 price of Boy's Long Pants Suits. One and two pairs of pants. $7 50 ° $14.50, $10.50, $15.00 Panama Suits, Mark and Hass make New 1930 $7 50 ° suits DECORATION DAY NEEDS Men's $19.50 All Wool Suits ......... Boys’ ay 95¢ a ash 51.00 White Caps and Sailor Hats, 59¢, 25¢ and .............. White Duck Pants and Sailors. $1.39, $1.19 and , Sport Pants for men apd young wi $3.95, $2.95 $ 1 95 $1.00 Sport Sweaters for men and boys. $1.95, $1.39 and $ 1 00 Boys’ and Men's Linen Knick- ers. $1.95, $1.39 ANA niin mnie $ 1 ° 1 9 Wool Sport Knickers for men and ys. $1.95, $1.48 $ and 1 00 Polo Shirts, all fancy shades, for men and boys. 69 Cc $1.39, 95¢ and .. Rayon Silk Polo Shirts, long and short sleeves. All $1 48 ° shades. $1.95 and ....... ; White Broadcloth $1.00 $3.48 Shirts Sai $1 95 Boys’ Longies. $1.95, $1.39 and Fancy and Shirts, 14 to 18%, EC iiriscmssnrenisiiinisising $5.95 Silk Shirts, special at STRAW HATS ON SALE ’WAY BELOW THE PRICE Sailor and Soft Straw $2.00 Hats on sale at $1.00 and 95¢ $3.95 Sailors and Soft Straws on sale a $1.95 $2.00 $2.00 Caps, new shades. $1.48 and .. Thirty-five $19.50 All Wool New Spring Top- $ 7 50 7 ° coats WORKING NEEDS FOR MEN AT LESS MONEY Made Pants, $1. 00 S155, 31.48 and oor Do 00) Men's Overalls rio i = ritarnassserisiee 84c¢! Signal and Sweet Orr Overalls, pair Good Heavy Well pair, $1.39 ANA: ina Men's Blue and $ Black Sailor Pants 1.00 Shorts and Shirts for boys. Each, 49¢, 39¢ and men and 33¢ Silk Shorts and Shirts. 95¢, 89 ang ...eerviniinnn., 49c¢ Men's $2.95 Rayon $ Silk Union Suits ......... 1.39 Oneida Grey Union Suits. Long and short legs, 4 50. 87c¢ or 2 for oy $1. 70 95¢ Balbriggan Union Suits cream —8Y¢, or 2 $ 70 OT oinnninnnssnanie 1 ® Men's Nainsook Knee Union Suits. 89¢, 69, and 34c Haines’ $1.69 Union Son icy $1.19 Lawrence $1.48 Grey first qual- ity Union Suits, $2 35 ° $1.19, or 2 for Boys’ Wash Suits. 69¢, 49¢ and Boys’ Sport Sweaters M19 Boys’ Linen Crash 5 Pants, 89¢c, 4%¢ and .......... 3 C Boys’ Coveralls, one piece gar- ment, 89¢, 69¢ 0 and ih ena 3 C Men's Blue Working 44 Shims: icine C Brave-man Blue Working Shirts Y9¢, 69¢ 59c¢ i I I ORE $1.69 Zipper Shirts, tan, black and blue, 14 to 18. -$ Special ......iiine 1. 19 Men’s Palm Beach and Panama Cloth Pants ope and i $2 . 3 9 Golf Socks for $1.95, 95¢, 49¢ and and boys, 29c¢ Men's Pajamas and Men's Pajamas ¢ Night Shirts .........i. $ 1 00 Odd Pants left from suits. $5.00 ra $2.69 $2.95 $5.00 English Broad 69c men cloth Shirts 95¢ Silk Neck- WBE iis Beacon White Foot Socks 19¢, or 6 pairs 0 for -..... 51, 0 Bear Brand Black Socks, 25c always, 2le, or 5 pairs .. 0 39¢ Fancy Silk $ 0 Socks, 21e¢, or 5 pairs 1. 0 Men's Working Socks, 8 12, 300 and... itm C 69c Socks, 2 pairs 0 TOF «iii ntiainoties $ 1 . 0 This 4-Day Sale Will Save You Plenty of Change. Every Article Reduced 1-3 to 1-2 Off the Price and No Fooling. cool weight $1.00 Men's Sport Sweaters, $2.95, $1.95 and ALTOONA, J. W. DOLAWAY 11th Ave. and 15th St. On The Corner PENNA. Ne i MP ES 5B i Pi Hr Looking Files THIRTY FiVE From the Files of Thursday, Ma “Concord Grange ship held a very succ nic at the residence ckle on Tuesday. Tl and everything for ai two hundred visitors ed in the sumptuous prepared for them bj ed grange.” “About eight o’clc morning the Beech Train which leaves 1 M. enroute east, had collide with a pushi was enroute west, « engines badly. A fire! bound engine was se the pasesngers surviy siderable shake-up.” “On Sunday whi Thomas who lives ab half miles from Patt ing along the public 1 home she passed by were engaged in pit horse shoes, for spor manner one of the calculated point and dering manner, strik Thomas’ limbs at the very severe and pai was was taken to her has been unable to wm “Following is a prog vices to be participate ial Day in Patton: O: ticipating will report f shall at Firemen’s ha m. Procession wi 11 mc to the cemetery at 8:: at the cemetery they to Firemen’s hall wh dismissed. The officer: Cal. Robt. Tuttle, ch R. Cornelius, J. D. Bl Noonan, assistant ms DEACON LIT? ALTOONAS At Flag Day Rac At Tipton EF June 14 “Deacon” Litz, Ai speed king, is roaring t Alley this year to the bow trail leading to th race jockey—Daytona When the winds whi] the 10 mile beach n¢ Mother Nature prepa carpet of speed for laugh at Fate, this | DuBois, Pa., will retu line that brought him the fastest American And when he returns America will see writte pter in one of the m eounts of success along Rainbow Trail. For tl has been of the story three years ago, he dirt track driver pla] ehampionship drivers, semi-pro event run a at Altoonals 200 mil classic on Labor Day 1 on hs success took ca made a good impressic time” crowd and the returned with a Mille: in the big event. Af I year Litz lead the Hf until his motor gave Litz’s ambition soared and last year, two mo Hoosieers race, he Ww Beach to scout the we tempts of Lee Bible. inexperienced driver when h is car crashe was unable to make J. M. White, owner driven by Bible, 0 chance “Deacon’ make runs and clipped off hour, the fastest spee now living has ever ul When Bible continued eulty in his record aft had made several fast #the Deacon" te "take what you ean do I dressed to try his lu record of 231 miles Bible wrecked the T killed. But this did not coe. For while he travels again this year, mech ing work on a big t power motored car ca down Daytona sands " hour. Three years have el eame out from the obs eircuit to get his fin year has passed sinc Fate's peculiar tricks an opportunity to bec the world’s speed reco few short months re receives the checkeres end of his drive of the Daytona Beach, SEALED | Will be received up p. m., Saturday, June tation of school childr ble, closed conveyance bin to the Brown Sch Township for the 8 mu of 1930-31. The Board reserves th any or all bids. All be plainly marked “Bi tation of children. Clearfield Townsh J. L. Carl, St 3t
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