« Jurors Are Drawn for Second | |PONITS OUT SOME VACATION DANGERS Doctor J. Bruce McCreary, deputy THE PATTON COURIER | SPANGLER NURSES | Florence Nightingale pledge, pradu- AY r | ating class. HOLD GRADUATION March, orchestra. : ik | The nurses graduating are: Miss The graduating exercises held in the Edith Shay, of Juniata; Olga Strum, iminal Term Week of June Criminal er |eeeiasy of health, recently issued a Spangler High School auditorium | Penfield; Irene Horan, of Mossen: warning to prospective vacationists re- The following is the list of jurors| Litziger, Walter F., watchman, Loret- | garding summer hazards. “Too fre- drawn for duty for the second week| to. { of the June term of Criminal Court|Lear, John, laborer, Ferndale. which will convene at Ebensburg on| Lauer, Frank J. manager, Nanty-Glo. | their thoughtfulness when they are Monday, June 23: Adams, Louis, farmer, Clearfield Twp., Twp. : : Audi, Abraham, merchant, Johnstown.| Moreland, Robert, miner, Lilly. | Miller, ©d J. contractor, Stonycreek| enjoying the outdoors,” Dr. McCreary| occupied seats on the stage, marched | Were the fol : | said. “Especially is this true with re-|to their places to the music of a sma | director; Miss Pauline Dvorchak, Miss ference to campers, fishermen, bathers Adams, Milton, farmer, Portage Twp. | Meck, George, electrician, Summerhill 'ang hikers. Ashcroft, C., garage manager, West | Twp. : | Taylor Twp. | Moss, William J. laborer, Richland “While speaking generally, the woods and naure are kindly disposed Anderson, W| K., minister, Westmont. Twp. Buin human beings, there are. se- Brown, John H., laborer, Johnstown. | Morgan, Laura, housekeeper, East Baker, Frank D., coal operator, Johns-| Conemaugh. town. Brown, Archie, laborer, Johnstown. | Martin, Emory, plumber, Conemaugh Brydon, Jerry, miner, Johnstown. | Twp. Burkhart, Rural, salesman, Spangler. | Mercer, Robert A. clerk, Southmont. Boxler, Joseph L. millhand, Johns-| Noel, Martin laborer, Reade Twp. town. | Nagle, Louis, farmer, Clearfield Twp. Berkebile, Lowman, millhand, John-| Overdorf, Frank C., clerk, Johnstown. town. | Owens, Richard G., merchant, Ebens- Bearer, Frank H., farmer, East Carroll | burg. wp. | Potter, Gladys clerk, Johnstown. Buck, Paulinus, miner, Washington porch, Grafton, druggist, Johnstown. | Twp. Roland, Merle, road inspector, Cresson. veral pitfalls which should be avoid- % 3 ed. A bit of care and caution is all | Miller, Victor, farmer Blacklick Twp. that is required to prevent un toward conditions arising from such possibi. lities. “One should always be on the look- out in the woods for poison ivy. This three-leaf, while attractive to the eye is most damaging to the skin of some people. Indeed, in hot weather over- susceptible person may even contract the poison with out touching the plant this of course being due to the pollen transferring itself to the skin and thus Banick, H. L., carpenter, Cresson BOI.| Rodstein, J. produce man, Westmont. giving the vegetable organisms an op- Boyle, Fred, miner, Elder Twp. | Raymond, Charles, milthand, Johns- Blough, M. J. paper hanger, Johns-| town. town. Reed, Earl, miner, Upper Yoder Twp. Brubaker, Foster, mail clerk, Ferndale.| Robert, Charles, truck driver, Cone- Byers, John D., bookkeeper, Johns- maugh Twp. town. { Smith, J. H., conductor, Cresson Bor. Berger, George, laborer, Johnstown. | sSalkeld, Charles B., laborer, South Bradley, Raymond, miner, Lilly. | Pork. Brant, A. J. plumber, Upper Yoder Shank, David, farmer, Adams Twp. Twp. Shuman, A. D.,, clerk, Johnstown. Brubaker, H. P., foreman, Johnstown. | Short. P. P., foreman, Patton. Carroll, Charles, printer, Southmont. |Sjagle, Porter, millhand, Lower Yoder Clark, Charles, laborer, Johnstown. | Twp. Coons, Frank, farmer, Gallitzin Twp. | Smith, Harry T, salesman, Richard Callihan, M. H., tinner, Johnstown. | Twp. Slawson, Harvey, postmaster, Blacklick | g,izman, William, laborer, Johnstown. portunity to start their work. “Frequently persons walking in the woods, especially children, will be at- tracted to berries and will eat them some of which are poisonous. All berries therefore whose genealogy is not wel established should be avoid- ed and children should be instructed not to eat berries of any kind unless accompanied by discriminating older persons. “A constant source of danger is the drinking of water from other than ap- proved supplies. Much typhoid fever during the summer months can be traceable to the thirst of vacationists Twp. (Stutzman, G. D., truckman, Johnstown who have quenched it with water, the Sasey, T. J., engineer, Croyle Twp. |Sharpe, George B., machinist, Johns- Chapman, John, carpenter, Stony-| town. . creek Twp. | Sharbaugh, Alvin S., clerk, West Car- Chappele, Charles, foreman, Johnstown, roll Twp. Dunmire, C. E., assstant cashier, South | Singer, W. H., retired, Westmont. Fork. | Thorton, William, laborer, East Taylor Donges, Harold, clerk, Johnstown. Twp. purity of which had been taken for granted. Incidentally, over-indulgence in iced water on hot days when in a superheated condition is risky busi- | ness. “ And finally, swimming dangers should be avoided. These involve over- Drabbath, John, engineer, Vintondale. | Williams, I. B., coal operator, West-| confidence in deep water and conse- Dillon, Alvin, coal operator, Hastings. mont. Davidson, David, superintendent, Nan- | Wilson, C. O., loborer, “Johnstown. quent drowning; middle ear infection due to swimming in dirty or polluted ty-Glo. | Walters, H. B., laborer, Adams Twp. |water in unhygienic commercial pools; Daugherty, Felix, laborer, Ashville. | Wissinger, Charles, laborer, Stony-| Evans, Miles, laborer, Ebensburg. | creek Twp. | and lastly, sunburn. “Organized camps should keep in Frye, Harvey F. policeman, South| Wyland, Frank, farmer, Clearfield|stock anti-venom serum for snake Fork. | Twp. | bites. While poisonous snakes in Flick, John E., laborer, Johnstown. |Watkins, T. G., millhand, Uper Yoder Pennsylvania are limited to copper- Flora, Tony, merchant, Barnesboro. [ Twp. | heads, and rattlers and bites from Gittings, Philip S., minister, Stony-/ Warner, Harry, farmer, Elder Twp. [them are infrequent, this precaution creek. | Wright, J. W., merchant, Adams Twp. | is a wise one nevertheless.” Grosch, Jacob, watchman, Johnstown.| Weaver, Ralph, farmer, Richland Twp. Gregory, George A., merchant, West-/ Weakland, J. E., laborer, Joh , | gory g eaklan aborer, Johnstown [MAN FINED FOR mont. | Willett, William, laborer, Johnstown. Godfrey, Leo, machinist, Southmont. | Young, Bart, retired, Patton. Gregory, James, clerk, South Fork. { rm et me esc ana} | Goodman, William, railroader, Jonns-| CHILD KILLED IN FALL town. SHOOTING FISH Fred Prave, of Nanty-Glo, charged with violation of the State Fishing Gunther, Fred merchant, Hastings. | FROM AUTO ON HIGHWAY | code, was sentenced to pay a fine of | Garrettson, E. L., tinner, Dale. { $20 and costs last week when arraign- Hildebrand, Thomas, electrician, Cone- | Six-Year-0ld Lad Sustains Fracture ed before Justice of the Peace Kline maugh. | Hull, Walter, painter, Summerhill Hite, L. W., laborer, Blacklick Twp. Falling from an automobile in which | Hart, Alex T. salesman, Johnstown. |he was riding with his parents, Tho-| Hill, Robert, assistant manager, Johns- | mas McCombie, six-year-old son of | of Skull in Accident town. | Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCombie, of Bar- | Hughes, Elmer, farmer Summerhill| nesboro, was fatally injured at 6:30] Twp | o'clock Sunday evening. The accident | Hoffman, Gustav, millhand, Ferndale. | occurred as the rear door of the car| Ickes, Orville, laborer, Johnstown. Jones, W. iS, laborer, Cresson Bor. | child striking the surface of the high- | Woodring, of Bellefonte. In addition to paying the fine and costs, Prave will lose his fishing license. Prave was arrested by Game Pro- tector Thomas Moiser, of Bellefonte, while he was fishing along Spring Creek. The man is said to have seen a large trout lying under a small bridge in the stream and when unable became unfastened and flew open, the| to obtain the prize by hook and line, he is alleged te have shot the fish Jones, John A. machinist, Johnstown.| way on his head. He was removed | with a 22_calibre rifle. Kurtz, William N., merchant, Browns. | to the office of a Dr. in Expedit, where | town. he died of a fracture of the skull. | Lantzy, A. A., laborer, Spangler. The accident happened on the high- | Lawson, Alex, miner, Hastings. ) way between Twin Rocks and Exped. | Two motorists, passing the scene at the time, notified the. Game Protector and Prave’s arrest followed a short time later. | A Breath of the Atmosphere of Spain THE PALO ALTO—DESIGN NO. 805 | AZILY basking in the bright (be added with no extortionate cost. |the California sunshine this|And after all, when one studies the | no quaintly old-fashioned home- floor plans and fully appreciates |you | stead, with its semi-tropical shrub- | bery and trees, is like a whiff out | of Mexico or Old Spain. It is dis- tinctly Spanish in every line, from | the tiled roof to the grilled win- | dows and the wall enclosed patio | off the living room. And how elo- {quently the primitive railed porch jon the second floor speaks of the siesta! This is essentially a Southern type of home. It isn’t equipped for the severe temperature of a North- ern winter. It lacks a ‘urnace and | all the rest of the necessary heat- ing system. In California the big open fireplace in the living room is sufficient for cool evenings, and | winter never comes in the sense we Northerners know it. Ding RAs © ( - ovide 1536 SQ ** FIRST FLOOR 30848 CU PLAN NO. But the heating equipment could | ¥. Eg oF SECOND FLOOR — admirable arrangement there is denying that it reaches out to owns Ra 1400234 The Common Brick Manufacturers’ Association, Cleveland Ohio, can furnish complete drawings for this design. Leaflet on brick construction sent upon request. Wednesday evening, of last week, When | oones Carr, of Ellsworth; Pearl West, six nurses of the Spangler Hospital| .¢ now Brunswick, N. J.; and Mrs. quently recreationists and vacationists receiver! their diplomas, were impres- DR ef Paton | permit their enthusiasm to overcome | y ‘ sive and highly entertaining. The . | In the Ladies’ Chorus from Patton class of hers class of graduates and the others who following: Mus. Ralph Good, Colette | ROSe Mary Lilley, Miss Bertha Christ- off, Mrs. Charles Snyder, Mrs. D. K. Rishell, Mrs. Basil Weakland, Miss | Miriam Lilley, Miss Sue Gill, Miss | Yvonne Yerger and Miss Lila White- ronaki : . oy head, Miss Hattie M. Sharbaugh, of Gaya, the Rev. Father George | Carrolltown, was accompanist to Harve Solos, selected, Harve Tibbott, of Eb. | Tibbott in his vocal solos. enshurg. Following the exercises at the school Address to graduating class, Dr. R.| building, a reception was held at the M. Palmer, of Johnstown. | Nurses’ Home, where refreshments Songs’ selected melodies, Patton | Were served to all Music Club. | Music and singing of old-time songs, Address, Dr. E. F. Arble, of Carroll-! along with the popular melodies of the town; President of doctors’ staff. | day, enlivened the home and created a Presentation of class, Miss Martha | spirit of sociability among the people McMaster, directress of nurses. who attended the reception, quite a lot Presentation of diplomas, Jonathan of out-of-town friends being in the Nicholson, President of the Board of | crowd. Trustees. | Miss Beryl Hoover, Superintendent Presentation of pins, Miss Martha | of the hospital, was assisted by the McMaster. | nurses of the hospital at the recep- Benediction, the Rev. Father Quinn.| tion and entertainment of guests. How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin—Lost Her Prominent Hips— Lost Her Sluggishness orchestra, consisting of Miss Luther, Miss Amelia Schroth and M. D. Connell, of Carrolltown. Then fol- lowed this program: March, orchestra. Gained Physical Vigor — Vivaciousness —-a Shapely Figure If you're fat—remove the cause! Notice also that you have gained KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the | in energy—your skin is clearer—your six mineral salts your body organs, | eyes sparkle with glorious health—you glands and nerves must have to func-| feel younger in body—keener in mind, tion properly. ; KRUSCHEN will give any fat person i When your uel organs fail fo bef. | a joyous surprise. orm their work correctly—your bowels x - - and kidneys can’t throw off that waste | o Ge Sl Be butts of RECUUEN material—before you realize it—you're | J S (lasts four weeks: - If even this growing hideously fat! | first bottle doesn’t convince you this Try half a teaspoonful of i thy easiest, lest i way 2 KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot | lose tat—if you don't feel a super water every morning—in three weeks | improvement in health—so gloriously get on the scales and note how many | energetic—vigorously alive—your -" pounds of fat have vanished. | money gladly returned. Vou will always HERE they are waiting to serve you—the Three Mus- keteers of Motordom — Sterling Motor Gasoline, Ster- lg Ethyl and Sterling 1009 Pure Pennsylvania Motor Oil! : France, serving Pull in at the first green pump you see and take one of these veterans of the road with youl ou can't miss them. Green is the adopted color of Sterling Stations and a green pump al- <« PREMIUM ETHYL GAS THE THREE MUSKETEERS OF MOTO “IGN OF THE GREEN Pump . . , ways marks a place where you will find quartered these Three Musketeers of Motordom. Just as the three musketeers of history rode the highways of magnificently, swiftly coping with every danger and carving their way through opposition with lightning blades — so do these three modern musket- eers, riding a modern highway, STFrFRIING SIN CO. CRYSTAL CLEAR GASOLINE « « « 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL it John Joseph Kane, aged 65, of Johnstown, died Friday near ro Reuel Somerville burg, following a brief illnes of lobar ATTORNEY-AT-LAW pneumonia. He had been residing near i . . Ebensburg since September 3, 1929. | Office in Good Bldg. Patton, Pa. 6 6 6 TABLETS minutes, checks a Cold the first day, Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Liquid. Parnell. Cowher & Co. NAY seman "Mr. Car Owner! Clean your radiator thoroughly Alcohol and Non-Freezing Solutions, Have Caused More or Less Conosive to accumulate during the winter. Have all these foreign substances flushed out thoroughly and well. We can do it with our HIGH PRESSURE RADIATOR CLEANING SYSTEM and it will assure you a cool running motor during the | summer months, PATTON AUTO CO. PATTON, PA. | | | { | | | —— a Sr = / Se Find them at the ) serve a modern master who de- mands results as insistently in his motor as the King of France demanded in his soldiery. And just as the three musket- eers of the King of France v/2re the ones to whom he entrusted his most dangerous errands— so are these three Sterling their master products the choice and pick of the American motorist for ex acting performance and safety. S OLINE « « « —— A square local hall, orchestra « music. Mrs. Bu week end 1 Vince Wea Misses N week Altoc Mrs. Fan Mary Grac a few day John Little Mr. and Genevieve mencement School Aud Miss Aile nurse of Je visiting he! of this plac Robert a the dance | day. Miss Fra and Mrs. J Mrs. John friends in Miss Mar; ent Sunday Mabel Kelly Miles Wel Sunday. Louis Secs sacted busir Misses Li of Loretto a here Sunda; Miss Oliv the week e and Mrs. Ec Mrs. Her Theresa An day, with h Mr. T. PF Latrobe with Iy il. Mr. Berna was among Sunday. Mr. and Loretto visi Mrs. Louis § Mr. Josepl ited friends Gordon D George Mille day. Mr. and M daughter Ar the AlvinMu Mr. and 1 this place a toona Thurs Miss Ambe spending a grandmother Mr. and Johnstown wi on Saturday. Mr. and M spent the we mer’s parent Little. Misses Rut visited in Alt SI. Mrs. Jos. 1 ending a few Miss Sara Ni Mrs. Paul Margaret Elle relatives int Miss Grace visit in Alto Mr. and M returned to here with fri Elmer Ada week end he tives. Morris Mecl of Cresson w¢ place on Moi Otto Kline ness caller he L. A. Creti concluded a Miss Marie is the guest ¢ sister, Mr. an this week. Mr. and 1 and family of ning hereas t Mr. and Mi of Altoona s with the Jos Mr. and Mr of Cresson w day. PEPPERGRA SERIOUS Field pepp« pestre) is be Pennsylvania, botanist, Bu Dennsllvania ture, said to this weed in be a mystery Dr. Gress add. its appearanc it cover a fie tounded and that the seed taining peppe The appeal suddenly in difficult to botanist, for clover, alfalfa if so, in only den appearan lowthe plowin in sod for the plausible that the pep seeds abunda: several years tity to be v turing and year until the vily polluted. ed and condi its growth the pearance so out all other Peppergrass ter annual pl: pagated only and matures In order to ¢ careful not to It belongs to plants whose in the soil f«
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers