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PAGE TWO
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Magician Happy as Spirits Fail to Answer
* Carrying out a secret pact made between four magicians, Harry
Blackstone, the sole survivor, recently attempted to communicate with
the spirits of Harry Houdini, Howard Thurston and Charles Carter. So far
he has been unsuccessful and remarked to friends: ‘If anything should
happen that the loek springs open, the card floats or the hand taps, there
will be a new door in the back of the building as I will go right out through
the wall.”
Notice.
IN RE: Petition of George Rucoman |
for change of name.
Notice is hereby given that on the |
7th day of November, A. D., 1938, the |
petition of George Rucoman was filed |
in the Court of Common Pleas of Cam- |
bria County praying for a decree fo |
change his name to George Kutchman.
The Court fixed the 5th day of Decem-
ber, A. D., 1938, and since has contin-
ued the hearing to the 13th day of |
February, A. D., 1939, at ten o'clock a. |
m. at the Court House at Ebensburgi
as the time and place for the hearing
of the said petition, when and where
all persons interested may appear and |
show cause if any they have, why the
prayer of the said petitioner shall not
be granted.
N. A. MALLOY,
Attorney for Petitioner,
3t. Carrolltown, Pa.
——— SETHI |
Administratrix’s Notice.
Notice is hereby given that Letters |
of Administration upon the estate of
Frank W. Cunningham, late of the
Township of East Carroll, Cambria
County, Pennsylvania, deceased, hav-
ing been granted to the undersigned,
all persons owing said estate will
please make payment and those hav-
ing claims or demands against the
same will present them, properly pro-
ven, for settlement.
Adaline Cunningham
Patton R. D. 1, Pa., Box 309,
Patton. Pa.
William F. Dill,
Attorney for Administratrix,
Barnesboro, Pa.
An American-English dictionary con-
taining every known word that has
criginated in the United States since
1607 is being compiled at the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
| Savings Plan Spurred By
New York Fair Interest
In at least thirty-eight States
banking institutions are now op-
erating New York World's Fair
1939 Savings Clubs, organiza-
tions for depositors which induce
them to save stipulated sums
each week for a trip to the Fair
next Spring.
This saving plan, announced
just one year ago, has for its
slogan, “Save Today to See the
World of Tomorrow” and several
banks have linked it to their
Christmas and Vacation Clubs.
DEAR SIR AND BROTHER: —
operates to the fullest extent with
The products of Fry & Mathias,
sylvania for their fine quality. To those of you who purchase and
use liquor we suggest that you always ask for our brands which are
listed on this advertisement and are on sale at your favorite tavern
and all Pennsylvania State Iiquor
We solicit your cooperation to spread the news among all union
men that when they buy liquor they should show their loyalty to
the C. L O. by purchasing products of Fry & Mathias, Inc.— a 100
per cent C. L.O.Company, operating a closed shop. Fraternally yours,
A. NALEY, PRESIDENT, United Distillery Workers
Local Industrial Union, No. 857, Manor, Pa.
A Message from—
UNITED DISTILLERY WORKERS LOCAL INDUS.
TRIAL UNION, NO. 857, MANOR, PA.
We, the members of United Distillery Workers Local No. 857, Man-
or, Pa., are proud of the fact that our employer, Fry & Mathias, Inc.,
has the distinction of being the first distillery in the United States
of America to voluntarily organize its workers under the banner of
the C. I. 0. And an equally important fact which we want you and
all other union men 0 know is that we are a 100 pct. closed shop.
Union men everywhere should know that Fry & Mathias, Inc., co-
the C. L O.
Inc., are known throughout Penn-
Stores.
UNION MADE LIQUORS
FRY & MATHIAS, Inec., Manor, Pa.
A blend—85 Proof.—Quart.
TOLD MANOR 3%,
+11; Pint, §2¢.
OLD BRIDGEPORT OLD MOSS
Straight Rye Whiskey— = A Blend. 86 Proof.
90 Proof Quart, $1.34. Pint, 69¢
Quart, $1.34 Pint, 69¢
®
GENERAL FORBES
Bourbon Whiskey, 2 years
0old—90 Proof.
Quart, $1.34. Pint, 69¢
®
WHITE EAGLE
Straight Rye Whiskey, 2
years old—90 Proof.
Quart, $1.34. Pint, 69¢
THE UNION PRESS-COURIER.
F ur-Bearing Trout
Numerous One Time
Colorado Town Claims to
Have Pictorial Proof.
SALIDA, COLO.—The mountain
town of Salida has announced it has
found ‘‘pictorial proof’ that trout
with fur on their sides once swam
in the waters of the Arkansas river.
Tales of the furry fin-flippers have
circulated here since Zebulon Pike
first glimpsed the Rocky mountains.
Old-timers swear that trout with fur
plainly visible on their sides once
were numerous. A request for proof
of the fur-bearing-trout story was
received recently from Platte, Kan.,
by Wilbur Foshay, secretary of the
Salida chamber of commerce.
Said the Kansas request: ‘‘An-
swer collect if you have fur-bearing
trout in the Arkansas river.”
Foshay, after a long search, un-
earthed a picture and mailed it to
the curious Kansan. Foshay said the
photograph, which shows a large
trout with an even distribution of
pelts over its entire body, was taken
by a pioneer Salida photographer.
“The legend is that the photog-
rapher snapped the picture to prove
to coming generations the story of
the fur-bearing fish,” Foshay said.
“The pioneers say he was not a
trick artist—and that fish with fur
once were a fact. All I know is
what I see in the picture.”
Pioneers have an answer to the
question of why the strange fish no
longer are seen in the Arkansas.
“I don’t know whether they were
mistaken for beavers and extermi-
nated by trappers,” they say, ‘cr
whether the flow of hot springs into
the river has caused them to shed
their fur. If there are any left
they're not as fur-bearing as they
were. Not near.”
Rector Builds Sailboat
So Flock Cannot Escape
BARRINGTON, MASS.—Reverend
Richard Mortimer-Maddox, sea-go-
ing rector of St. John’s church, has
built a sailboat so that he can ‘keep
up with his flock.”
“Since coming here, I have been
concerned because many members
of my vestry and congregation have
sailed away at Saturday noon nearly
every summer week-end,”’ he says.
“I now hope to be in a position to
chase after them if necessary.”
The rector began building the boat
three years ago with tools lent by a
neighbor. Work was delayed when
the neighbor moved away, but was
resumed this summer when another
set of tools was lent the clergyman
by a vestryman.
sharpie, one of the earliest types of
New England fishing vessels, has
been built in the rectory yard in
spare time away from the prepara-
tions of Sunday sermons.
A clothes line was used to hold
the sides, and the centerboard was
made from a piece of boiler plate
from an abandoned mill. The rec-
tor plans to have a catboat rig on
the craft.
Skull Stretching Effective
With Child in Georgia
AUGUSTA, GA. — Four-year-old
Mary Ennis Noonan went home to
Savannah with a normal, elastic
skull after surgeons at the Univer-
sity of Georgia corrected an omis-
sion of nature that might have led
to the girl’s death.
Mary Ennis was born with a skull
in one piece. There were no articu-
lations to stretch and permit de-
velopment of the brain. As she
grew, she suffered excruciating
headaches.
Surgeons cut out a section of her
skull and literally ‘‘cracked it” to
provide the lines that nature had
neglected. A few days later a cor-
responding section of the other side
of her head received the same treat-
ment.
Four days after the second opera-
tion, Mary Ennis was sitting up in
bed, playing with toys and without
an ache in her jig-saw head.
A fog is a cloud on the earth; a
cloud is a fog in the sky.
OLD FRY’S Straight Bour-
bon Whiskey, 3 years
old—90 Proof.
Quart, $1.50 Pint, 80¢
®
F. & M. (Fry & Mathias)
A blend of Straight Whis-
kies — 90 Proof
Quart, $1.55. Pint, 82¢
J OLD WESTMORELAN
year old—90 Proof.
Straight Rye
Whiskey, 3
Quart $1.59; Pint, 84c.
——
OLD BRIDGEPORT
Bottled in Bond, 7 to
8 years old.
PINT, $1.75
®
MON VALLEY, Old Fash-
ioned Rock & Rye—
70 Proof.
QUART, $1.50
®
All Union Made Liquors.
MON VALLEY, Distilled
DRY GIN. 85 Proof.
Quart, $1.05. Pint, 54e
MON VALLEY SLOE GIN
—T70 Proof
FIFTHS, $1.25
oe
OLD MOSS, Bottled in
Bond, 9 to 12 years old.
PINT, $1.98
| WINNER ssassiraiiyss mre |
On Sale at Your Favorite Tavern and AH State Stores.
The craft, a 15-foot Portuguese
ROYAL REUNION
Ein
Three-year-old Lance, who was
the center of a marital dispute be:
tween his parents last summer.
being greeted by Count Haugwiiz-
Reventlow in St. Morilz, Switzer
land. Lance’s mother is the former
Barbara Hutton.
SOME FACTS CONCERNING
«SINUS TROUBLE” AS IS
GIVEN BY MEDICO ASSN
+
| Sinuses are air cavities or hollow
| spaces in the bones of the skull.
| Especially those communicating with
the nose.
Infections, such as colds, are chiecf-
! ly responsible for sinus aisease.
The termination ‘ils’ iuuicales in-
flammation. .
Hence, sinusitis means inflammation
of the sinuses.
Such a condition can be very pain-
ful and distressing—and may become
chronic and extremely difficult to
relieve.
The time to treat sinusitis is during
the period of growth and development
—during early childhood and adoles-
cence.
Heredity plays some part—a child
| tends to acquire sinuses similar to
| those of the ancestor whem he resem- |
bles in facial appearance. i
Food, vitamins, internal secretions,
i environment and life habits influence |
the sinuses.
| When these influences become ad-
|
|
verse to sinus growth is interrupted
or arrested. |
The role of environment in sinus in-
fection is of great importance.
It has been noted by many that there |
! are fewer cases of sinusitis in orphan- |
| ages, dispensaries and among charity |
patients.
This is explained by the fact that |
poorer children are constantly thrown |!
into contact with diseases of the re-
| spiratory tract and therefore gradually i
become immune. !
Children reared in steam heated
{ homes are more prone to sinus infec-
| tion than those who live in the open.
Steam heat keeps the mucous mem-
brane congested, providing a fertile
1 soil for bacteria growth.
Ordinarily sinus infection occurs
in January, February and March.
This is when the sun’s rays are the |
weakest and the child's resistance isi
lowest.
|
|
"WHAT MAKES
THIS TIRE
SO MUCH SAFER?"
SON COMES TO AID
When James J. Braddock, former
world’s heavyweight champion, was
informed that his father, 76-year-
old Joseph Braddock, pictured
above, had applied to North Bergen,
N. J., relief officials for aid. he
said: “Why, he shou'dn't have done
that, He knows I'll take care of
him, but he has never asked for
anything.” The former champ made
approximately a half million dollars
in the ring.
CAMBRIA MERC. CO.
MARSTELLAR, PA.
WINDBER GARAGE
WINDBER, PA.
GOLDY’S GARAGE
COLVER, PA.
HOLTZ AUTO CO.
HASTINGS, PA
SIIB
ET CL LIT
By RL trl Th H
=
EL
Here is the only tire
in the world that ac-
tually has two treads
—one underlying the
other. When the first tread wears
off the second tread appears,
thus the tire Never Wears
Thursday, February 2, 1939.
A quick pick-up at the Atlan-
tic sign and your car will spin
along smoothly, effortlessly—
thanks to the perfect team-
work of Atlantic White Flash,
Atlantic Motor Oil and Atlan-
tic Lubrication. Now that cold
weather’s here in earnest, give
your car every opportunity to
keep repair bills down. Use
all three Atlantic Products —
regularly and together.
Early cure of the common cold will Advertising in the Union Press-
go far to prevent sinue disease.
The prevention of contagion is al-
so essential.
Diseased tonsils and adenoids should
be removed when necessary.
EGG LAYERS.
Adolph Hitler has told the hens of
Germany to lay 140 eggs a year in-
stead of 80. Adolph can tell the work-
ers what to do and they do it. But the
hens take a day off when they feel
like it without asking permission. It's
something to be a hen in Germany.—
United Mine Workers’ Journal.
Courier brings you an investment well
| worth while for the small amount it
costs you.
USED RADIOS
Philcos, Atwater Kents, Gru-
nows, and Other Makes, from
$3.00 to $10.00.
CHAS. F. PITT CO., Inc.
Patton, Pa.
J. EDW. STEVENS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
KNOWN BY SERWEE
PHONE SERVICE, Day 31-M., Night 21-I.
TWO TREAD $- AIR C
N
PA
\
§ 4
as
®
today for
BARNES STORE CO,
BAKERTON, PA.
PORTAGE MERC. CO.
PORTAGE, PA.
J. E. HOUCK
HASTINGS, PA.
Smooth! This Two
Tread Seiberling
doubles safe mileage
; —keeps you safe and
saves you money! » » » See us
4 MILES and up
OOLED TIRES
"It's ‘Air Cooled’
Against Blowouts and
Its TWO - TREADS
Never Wear Smooth!"
a liberal trade-in
allowance on your old tires.
MODERN AUTO SERVICE
NORTH SPANGLER, PA.
BARNES AND TUCKER
BARNESBORO, PA.
MAIN STREET GARAGE
CARROLLTOWN, PA.
REVLOC SUPPLY CO.
REVLOC SUPPLY 00.
BA