NOIR TO
Ly uitihy QU
RIDING COLE-
T YED IN
AREAL
pm oT
to February 15th,
wi’s Dry Cleaners
ith a Man’s Suit,
Dress, ($1.50 and
has established
known among the
is a difference he-
distinguished Dry
al and business-
f this extraordin-
le and give real
ers in Patton and
in agency in Pat-
Iain street, oppo-
ir Big Statler sign
{e your garments,
time through the
'e of cur business
delivered just in
our front door ev-
em and reblock
rugs, portieres,
ted. Moth Proof-
1g these lines. We
Particular people
convinced, Every-
uliy, :
/, Johnstown, Pa.
25M (Residence.)
nce. Regarding
last day of
LH
IEE
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS
ARE DRAWN FOR CRIMINAL
COURT BEGINNING MARCH 10
The following is the list of grand
and petit jurors drawn for the March
term of criminal court. The grand
jury will meet Monday March 3, and
the petit jury will be in session Mon-
day, March 10, and continue through
out that week for the purpose of hear-
ing criminal cases:
Grand Jury
Allport, W. H., clerk, Hastings.
Bailey, Fred, laborer, East Carroll
township.
Clark Edna, housewife, Cresson bor-
ough.
Carney, C. S., laborer, Johnstown,
Twenty-first ward.
Dias, G. M., salesman, Johnstown
Twentieth ward.
Diamond, James, baker, Johnstown,
Twentieth ward.
Eckel, Karl V. clerk, Johnstown,
Twentieth ward.
Farabaugh, Englebert,
ghency township.
Foster, Frank C., foreman, Spangler.
Goodhart, Samuel, clerk, Ferndale.
Horn, John N., laborer, Johnstown
Ninth Ward.
Hearn, John, tax collector, Lower Yo-
der township.
farmer Alle-
Imler, S. M., mechanic, Johnstown,
Eleventh ward.
Johnman, Louis, merchant, Elder
township.
Kelly, John P., bricklayer, Johnstown,
Seventh ward.
Lohr, Warren D., clerk, Johnstown,
Seventeenth ward.
Miller, George B., foreman, Adams
township. :
Maloy, Daniel, laborer, Johnstown,
Twelfth ward.
Overdorf, Warren, plumber, Johnstown
Nineteenth ward.
Samsel, George W., druggist, Portage
borough.
Stiffler, Jacob, engineer, Croyle town-
ship.
Smith, Gerfirude, housewife, Cresson
borough.
Wilner, Julius, merchant, Westmont.
Weber, Paul J., butcher, Carrolltown.
Petit Jurors
Angus, George, laborer,
township.
Ashcom, J. W., salesman, Ferndale.
Anna, Henry, miner, Portage township.
Sixth ward.
Bolsinger, Robert J. plumber, Ebens-
burg.
Blough, Homer, millhand, Ferndale.
Britcher, Leroy, merchant, Johnstown.
Tewntieth ward.
Brewer, Wesley, miner, South Fork.
Brummert, H. insurance agent, Sum-
merhill borough.
Barnes, B. R., weightmaster, Ferndale.
East Taylor
Burkett, Gary, miner, Portage town-
ship.
Blough, Evelyn, clerk, Johnstown,
Eight ward.
Blough, E. P., salesman, Westmont.
Black, Russell D., lapvrer, Summerhill.
township.
Bremer, Henry, painter, Brownstown.
Behe, Herman, miner, Washington
township.
Chaney, Chester, miner, Summerhill
borough.
Conway, Charles, laborer, Cresson
township.
Coyle, Margaret, housewife, Johnstown
Twelfth ward.
Dietrick, S. P., salesman, Patton.
Dougherty, H. E., clerk, Johnstown,
Sixth ward.
Davies, Dudley I., molder, Johnstown,
Seventeenth ward.
Davis, George P., proprietor, Summer-
hill township.
Dorko, Andrew J., laobrer, Susquehan-
na township.
Dorbitt, C. F. contractor, Cresson
borough.
Deitz, Frank, railroader, Johnstown,
Seventeenth ward.
Erb, Joseph, street commissioner, Dale
borough.
Egolf, Russell, carpenter, Johnstown,
Seventh ward.
Engh, Fred, engineer, Johnstown,
Twentieth ward.
Easterbook, Kenneth,
creek township.
Esch, John B., salesman, Spangler.
Edgin, John, miner, Reade township.
Ferrier, J. G., watchman, West Taylor
township.
Fitzsimmons, Joseph, millhand, Johns-
town, Fifteenth ward.
Frick, Albert, truck driver, Johnstown.
Tenth ward.
Golde, George W., machinist, Johns-
town, Seventh ward.
George, Lewis, confectioner, Johnstown,
Seventh ward.
Grambling Roy, carpenter, Dale bor-
ough.
Gallaher, E. Z., minister, Ebensburg.
George, Russell, clerk, Lilly.
Gates, George F'., laborer, Johnstown.
printer, Stony-
Glasgow, Joseph, engineer, Reade
township.
Harris, Walter, laborer, Johnstown,
Second ward.
Hughes, J. H.,, clerk Westmon.
Horne, J. Ross, merchant, Johnstown,
Eighth ward.
Hoppe, Harry, clerk, Johnstown, Nine- |
teenth ward.
Hanks, Homer,
township.
Helsel, Ulrick retired, Brownstown.
laborer, Upper Yoder |
Haer, Ruth, housewife, Summerhill.
township.
Horton, George Sr., gentleman, Cresson
borough.
Henderson, R. H., clerk, Dale.
Hand, Samuel, foreman, South Fork.
Kaucman, Harry B., contractor, Stony-
creek township.
Karr, George, millhand, Stonycreek |
township.
Kirsch, Martin, engineer, Spangler.
Kniss, Ralph, laborer, Upper Yoder
township.
Keifer, Adam, farmer, Upper Yoder
township.
Kellar, Mary S., housewife, Johnstown,
Seventeeth ward
Kuhlman, Robert, electrician, Johns-
town, Fifth ward.
Lewis, Gomer, laborer, Johnstown,
Second ward.
Leaper, Jacob, miner, Cambria town-
ship.
Mosher, Thomas H., roller, Johnstown,
Twentieth ward.
Moore, William H., miner, South Fork.
Michaels, Ellis, weigh boss, Summer-
hill township.
, could
tam: :
Miller, Emanuel, laborer, Daisytown.
Myers, Leroy A., millhand, Ferndale
McCall, A. P., engineer, Summerhill
borough.
McHugh, Howard, miner, Reade town-
ship.
McMilan, H, B., merchant, Barnesboro.
McCullough, Thomas M., retired, Lo
retto.
Naugle, Charles, merchant, Ferndale.
Nederlander, Joseph, insurance, South
Fork.
Ott, Carl, miner, Elder township.
Pardoe, J. H. foreman, Johnstown,
Seventeeth ward.
Plummer, Victor, minister, Summerhill
township.
Pringle, Camilla, housekeeper, East
Conemaugh.
Paul, Ira 8. contractor, Johnstown,
Eighteenth ward.
Price, Wilber, laborer, Johnstown.
Twenty-first ward.
Pringle, A. W. accountant, Johnstown,
Eighth ward.
Parsons, Robert B., laborer, Johnstown,
Second ward.
Pringle, Ronald W.,
town, Eighth ward.
Penrod, John C., mine inspector, South
Fork.
Ross, James D., farmer, Adams town-
ship.
Rose, R. Given, contractor, Johnstown,
First ward.
Reese, David
township.
Reichart, R., merchant, Westmont.
Rively, Frank, carpenter, Dale
ough.
Seigal, Harry, merchant, South Fork,
Stutzman, J. A.. lumber dealer, Johns-
town, Twenty-first ward.
Smith, John M. farmer,
township.
Smith, George, laborer, Franklin bor-
ough.
Samson, Henry, motorman, Susquehan-
na township.
Sievers, John,
ough.
Seaman, Orval, operator, Cresson bor-
ough.
Siberts, John, garage owner, Hastings.
Smith, M. L., mine boss, Adams town-
ship.
Short, Leo. G.,,
Sixth ward.
Thornton, George E.,
plumber, Johns-
T. farmer, Cambria
Summerhill
laborer, Franklin bor-
machinist, Johnstown,
minister, Ebens-
burg.
Trefts, W. T. laborer, Johnstown,
Fifth ward.
Thomas, A. E., foreman, Reade town-
ship.
Varner, Robert, aborer, Jaksoa town
bor-
| alarm
ship.
Wyland, Josepin N., carpenter, Spang-
ler.
Walk,, Etta, housewife, Johnstown,
Seventeenth ward.
Walker, Charles, clerk, Johnstown,
Seventeenth ward.
Wicks, E. E. proprietor, Summerhill
borough.
Wagner, J. B., clerk, Cresson borough
William, James T., laborer, Johnstown
Twenty-first ward.
| Wyland, John, bus driver, Barr towi-
ship.
Yarnick, Oscar, merchant, Daisytown.
LEGAL NOTICES
WHAT TO DO ON APPROACH
OF FIRE TRUCK IN CASE
OF FIRE.
Article A. and B. No. 1015 of Motor
Code of Laws
Upon the approach of any police or
fire department vehicle or amublance,
giving audible signal, the driver of
every other vehicle shall immediately
drive the same to a position as near
as possible, and parallel to, the right-
hand edge or curb of the highway,
clear of any intersection of highways,
and shall stop and remain in such posi-
tion, unless otherwise directed by a
peace officer, until the police or fire
department vehicle or ambulance shall
have passed.
It shall be unlawful for the driver
of any vehicle, other than one of offi-
cial business, to follow any fire ap-
paratus traveling in reponse to a fire
closer than five hundred (500)
feet, or to drive iuto or park such
vehicle within the block where fire
apparatus has stopped in answer to
a fire alarm.
PENALTY :—Any person violating
any of the provisions of this section,
shall, upon summary conviction before
a magistrate, be sentenced to pay a
fine of ten ($10) dolars and costs of
prosecution, and in default of the pay-
ment thereof, shall undergo imprison-
ment for not more than five (5) days.
THOS. A. McQUILLEN
BURGESS
G. LEHMAN
FIRE CHIEF
ORDIANCE RELATIVE
TO SNOW AND ICE.
On all side-walks in this Borough
Ordinance No. 4, section 1—Be it inact-
ed and ordained by the Burgess and
AN
T
CONSERVATION
THE FUR SUPPLY
AND
“An active conservation policy,”
says th- Sears, Roebuck Agricultural
Foundation, “is the one sure way to
check the decrease of fur bearing ani-
mals in the United States.”
When the whife man first came to
this country it abomnded with astonish-
ing numbers of wild animals and
birds. Nowhere, except in Africa,
be found such a variety and
profusion of wild life. Aithough our
ancestors took heavy toll of both game
animals and fur bearers little differ-
ence could be noted up to within less
than a hundred years ago.’ But the
rapid advance of civilization and in-
crease in population accongplished
what trappers and hunters could not.
It drove the fur bearers from their
breeding grounds and the bwfTalo from
the plains. Tall cities sprang up where
at one time the wolf had stalked un-
molested. Great bridges spanned the
streams once tenanted by otter, beav-
er and mink. Whole forests fell under
the settler’s axe and the draining of
swamps for farming deprived eount-
less fur bearers of their homes. Nat-
urally hundreds of thousands of ani-
mals perishefl, but this was not no-
ticed immerliately. The Iheedless
waste went on and on. Demand for
furs increased by keaps and bounds.
Prices shot up. Not only did trappers
ply their trade long befbre and after
the prime season, thereby taking much
fur which was practically valueless;
but also hunters: and sportsmen killed
thousands of amimals ijor the sheer
Martin, Alex, Jr., laborer, Johnstown,
Eighteenth Avard.
joy of killing, mot even bothering to
carry home the) carcass jes.
Miss Lillian Bond shown holding the first pelt, a beautiful fox, to be en-
tered in the First National Fur Show.
Finally thinking people began to
realize that if unrestricted trapping
and hunting continued there would
soon be no fur bearers to take. Con-
servation commissions were formed
in many states. The fur industry gave
advice, and even the government took
an active part, One by one nearly all
the states have passed laws limiting
the season during which fur animals
may be trapped to the cold winter
months when furs are most valuable,
and thus insuring the future fur sup-
ply. Trappers themselves have been
quick to appreciate the advantages of
intelligent conservation; and the high-
er prices they secure for prime furs
is more than making up for the fact
that they can no longer trap during
the unprime season. Z
Conservation means more, however,
than the legislative control of trap
ping seasons. Trappers are also learn-
ing how by more careful skinning,
stretching, and drying they can make
the furs they do catch yield them a
maximum of returns. For instance the
Ilirst National Fur show offering
furs is now being sponsored by the
Sears, Roebuck Agricultural Founda-
tion. The purpose of the show is two
fold. It encourages better prepara-
tion of pelts for market and discour
ages the taking of furs out of sea
son. Movements such as this are con
stantly bringing, the benefits of con-
servation before the eyes of trappers,
and it is hoped that some day the
slogan “Every trapper his own game
warden” will be a reality.
— —
IC] Sheriff's Office,
COURT PROCLAM ON Ebensburg, Pa. 4t.
Whereas, the Hon n E
! Evans, President Judg Court
of Common Pleas of th Seventh 6 6 b n AQ
Judicial District, con f the TABLETS [1
County of Cambria ! { his Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 |
precept bearing ante t lay of minutes, checks a Cold the first day,
December to me direc NZ | and checks Malaria i hve
a COURT OF OYER A Tine 09 checks Malaria in three days,
and GENERAL JAII VERY: 666 also in Liquid.
CR ER AR A SS
AT HARVEST TIME
' Town Council of tl
ton and it is hereb
authority of the san
it shall be the dut}
of the lots—along
sidewalks are now
be laid under the o
orced, to cause th
their premises to !
snow and ice—when
the same shall fall or
shall be removed wit
ter the same shall «
on default of such occ
of such walks having
ed of all ice and snow
shall be fined in the
($1.00) and the cost:
pavement—plus the co:
to be collected as debt
ore now by law recov
hereby made the duty
of Patton Borough t
are brought against all
this Ordinance.
THOS. A
BURGESS
PATRI
STREET C¢
THE PATTON COURIER
f Pat-
by the
ereafter
upants
remises
ereafter
ow enf-|
along
of all
ften as
Snow
rs af-
and
wners
lean
r they
dollar
utior
mount
1d it is
Burgess
spit
offend
LLEN....
AND QUARTER SESSIONS OF THE |
PEACE in Ebensburg, for the County |
of Cambria, and to commence on the |
First Monday of March next, being]
the 3rd day of said month of the]
year 1930 and to continue for two ||}
weeks.
Notice is herehy given to the]
Coroner, Justices of the Peace, Alder-|
men and the Constalies of said County |
of Cambria, that they be then and |
there in their proper persons, at 10]
o'clock in the forenoon
with their records, inquisitions,|
examinations, and their other
their offices appertain to be done and |
to those who are bound in recogniz- |
ances to prosecute against the prison-
ers that are or shall be in the Jail
of Cambria County, that they be then
and there
as shall be just.
Given under my hand at Zbensburg
the 3rd day of February in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hun-
dred and thirty and the one hundred
and fifty-fourth year of the independ-
ence of the United States.
HOMER C. GEORGE, Sheriff.
8 IF YOU HAVE USED
CROPS OF BET
BIGGER YEILD-
RICHER SOT!
MCRE MONEY
'# Use LIME-MARI
Write for prices
k NATURAL LIME
$5,000 in cash awards for well handled |
-MARL
(2 Plant on B. & 0. RR.
LIME-MARL
You Will Have
ER QUALITY
PER ACRE
I'OR YOUR WORK
! The cost is small—the dividends are large.
pring and be SURE of more profit.
nd full information,
CO.
ROANOKE, VA.
of said day, ||§
remem- | j§
brances to do those things which to ||§
to prosecute against them |}
——— 5
~ Te [ft oy
SEE GARDNER
A TREAT EET FE WTA TISAI TAME I PNT SE YT ST ST
TO SEE MORE!
Properly fitted
and corretly
N
oround Lenses
are not expen-
sive. They will
.
aid in the pro-
tection ol na-
ture’s priceless
«ift, YOUR
SIGHT.
Dr. M. H. Gardner, i
Optometrist Patton, Pa,
Pk
FER ERNE
=
BLADDER WEAKNESS
If Bladder Weakness, Getting Up
Nights, Backache, Burning or Itching
Sensation, leg or groin pains make you
feel o]d, tired, pepless, and worn out
why not make the Cystex 48 hour test?
Don’t get up. Get Cystex today at any
drug store. Put it to a 48 hour test.
Money back if you don’t soon feel like
new, full of pep, sleep well, with pains
alleviated. Try Cystex today. Only 60c.
Fogerty’s Drug Store.
Reuel Somerville
ATTORNTF V-AT-LAW
Office in tive Good Bui’ "ng.
a
Ee]
¥
OU COULD—Dbut of course you won’t have io.
But we’ll leave it to you—if Sterling WINTER-
GRADE Gasoline or Ethyl will step right out after
the car has set in a cold garage all night—do we need
to put up any more proof that
for cold weather?
And don’t forget that Sterling Motor Oil does
not run off the cylinder walls when the engine is idle.
It adheres. This reans protection when the motor is
1)
cold and everything is stiff,
STERLING Pi. COMPANY
VINTER GRAD
sasolines and Motor Oil
it is the correct fuel
AT NO INCREASE
IN PRICE
I