i ——— nd privileges raver, in his nd minerals or and upon d (d) in the as No. 3, pil and Min- under and ribed as No. | per cent. of ' sale balance vithin thirty im J. Craver x Gill, " Thomas M. eased. eived by the supplies for rements can Secretary, or ked “School , be in the ry not later right to re- + {0 select a 1. of Directors ol District ,of matter, Sec'y. of the above described premises all the LEGAL NOTICES SPECIAL SHERIFF'S SALES By virtue of certain sundry writs of Fieri Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria County to me directed there will be exposed to Public Sale at the Court House, Ebensburg, Pa., Court Room No. Four ON SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1930 at 10:00 A. M. Eastern Standard Time, the following described real estate, to- wit: CONDITIONS OF SALE: The purchase money shall be paid at the time of sale or by Friday, June 27th, 1930, at 1 o'clock P. M., otherwise the property will again on Friday, June 27th, 1930, at 1 o'clock P. M. at the Court House in Ebensburg, be put up and sold at the expense and risk of the persons to whom it was struck off, who in case of any deficiency on such sale shall make good the same. AL. FI. FA. NO, 2. All the right, title and interest of Anna B. Somerville, Geo. B. Somer- ville, Brigham Coal Co., by Geo. B. Somerville, Treas., of in and to all that certain lot, with the buildings and Improvements thereon erected situate in the 7th Ward of the City of Johns- town, Cambria County, Pa., bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Ce- dar Street, at the intersection of Ce- dar Street and Slick Alley; thence by the said side of Cedar Street on a course south 89 degrees 3 minutes 30 seconds West 64.77 feet to a point on line of land now or formerly of George B. Somerville; thence south 8 degrees 9 minutes 6 seconds west 110.5 feet to a point on corner of land now or for- merly of George H. Brown; thence in an easterly direction by line of said land and parallel with Cedar Street, 75.5 feet to Slick Alley, aforesaid; thence by Slick Alley north 2 degrees 22 minutes 8 seconds east 110 feet to a point, the place of beginning. Hav- ing thereon erected a frame double 2 story dwelling house known as Nos. 406 and 408 Cedar Street. Being the Same premises which Mary D. Stamm- ler, widow by her deed dated Aug. 10, 1922, and recorded Aug. 18, 1922, in D. B. Vol. 357, page 85, conveyed to George B. Somerville. Taken in execution at the suit of Use The Johnstown Trust Co., Johns- town, Pa. Graham, Yost and Meyers, Aitor- ~ THE PATTON COURIER GRAND JURY SCORES | Citizens Military Training Camps Becoming Popular i often select their best employees for THE POOR DIRECTORS Say They Have Not Exercised! our citizens’ military training camps Sufficie OR Abilitv are each year becoming more popular Sufficient Interest or Ability with the young men ofAmerica. The camp makes the employee even more In Management, itn i year brings the tenth anniver-| efficient. — | sary of this patriotic institution which| “Congress was long ago ‘sold’ on the The county poor board was severely] is constantly making better -Americans| idea of the camps, and each year scored fc 16 miserable conditions| of thosewho take the training, In an| makes generous appropriations to en- prevaling at the county home in the| interesting story on the life in the| able the War Department to conduct report of the grand jury submitted| training camps and the purpose of the this work in every part of the coun- to the court at the close of the grand) training, Mr. Hancock Adams says in| try. For the coming summer, 37,500 jury. session at Ebensburg last Friday.| the current issue of the National Re-| boys willreceive training and eventual- “We fully recognize that the stew-| public: ly it is hoped to train each year 100- ard ad stewardess are obtaining splen- “Citizens’ military camps celebrate | 000. did results, without much co-operation this summer their tenth birthday. Pa- on the part of the poor board and | trigtic Americans who answered the HIGHER MATHEMATICS we further believe that the poor board call of country in 1915, to drop their| To call off floor numbers in that pro- has not exercised and manifested suf- civilian clothes to go to Plattsburgh | posed 105-story building in New York ficient interest or ability in the mana-| a5 one of two orthree thousand ci-|an elevator boy will have to be up in gement and maintenance of the coun-|yyjan “rookies” have turned over the | higher mathematics. — Miami Daily ty home properly.” torch to the young men who accept| News. Danger of Fire Seen Uncle Sam’s invitation for a month | —_—— an inspection of the var-|of citizenship training in these camps BUT THIS IS DIFFERENT ious cc institutions, the grand held from New England to California.; The small boy who used to balk at jury suggested that the present fire| Established soon after the World War| the garden in the spring has grown apparatus at the county home is in-|as a feature of the plan for domestic|up now to be a tired business man adequate and that a night watchman | Security as laid down in the national| who can’t walk more than 20 miles a should be employed to properly safe-|defense act of 1920, these camps have day over the golf course —Jackson guard the property against fire break-| now become a recognized American| Citizen Patriot. ing out at ht. It also recommended | institution. Their value omg go ae at a chang » made i ie laun- | been demonstrated to the satisfaction oN YQ NEY HA = ia a ay Re re in ofall except the pactifists and the non-| ADMINISTRATOR'S NOT ICE used by inmates affected by communi- | Patroits. They can look forward to| In the Estate of Edwin Pierron, O. cable diseases be cared for separately|a life as long as that of the Ameri-|S. B. late of Patton Borough, County from that of other inmates and that|can people and their institutions. of Cambria and State of Pennsylva- care be exercised to prevent interming- | ‘The camps reach out into even the |nia, deceased. a ling between male and female inmates. | smallest communities of the land.The| Notice is hereby given Followi that Letters Other Conditions Criticised b y from the bor west side of Now Sunsets fhe i ihe The investigating body also found] York finds 95 his fon} nate we country as a d. All Bors < A jo that rain water was filtering through | Youngster from iw Litle hamlet up gy nse ay Pe bs , ji the roof into certain rooms and that State a Roy _Dermaps Whe has never ° ae a — ‘and i” 0 the generalsystem of ventilation at seen the bright lights of a city. The nous pay : i > 1aving 7 : well to do parents, on his way to one| claims or demands agai the same ould be remedied to p r circulation of air. 18 dows should be screened in | vent flies coming in and |} the place unsanitary,” the report read, “and the bread storage room should be and ade quately ventilated he neces bread racks installed; that the chairs should either be repaired or new ones purchased and that the kitchen should be furnished with steam eq order to provide for proper cooking. | Compliment W: of the big eastern universities stands|Will make them known without delay shoulder to shoulder with the boy who to oN a. must, go to work to earn his own George E. Prindible, livelihood at sixteen. Democracy is the Administrator, keynote of the camps ,democracy com. oe Patton, Pa ed with citizenship and devotion {o| Charles Hasson, od | fi and country. Attorney for Administrat | “The camps are what their name im- | aw Building, | | lies. The routine is that of out of |Ebensburg, Pa. 5-1-6t life, far away from school or! or e distractions and tur- f the city. Young Americans - of all kinds are fond of camping;| Ada Pearl Lightner, vs. Robert they inherit even today something of | Lightner, the irit of the frontiersman, and| In the Court of Common Pleas of the ci s’ camps give them a taste| Cambria County, Pennsylvania. No. the simple country life and the|762 March, Term, 1930 : : xe breezes of the great outdoors. TO THE RESPONDENT ABOVE installed at the chil 3 “The camps are training camps, too, | NAMED: report also states that t Jury | The education aim is never lost sight| The subpoena and alias finds the cl en’s home should be uf by the army instructors who have above case having been r¢ d NON repainted in side and out; that re-| naroe of the military and athletic in-| EST INVENTUS you are notified to p be made to the j ring .: ® be at the Court of Common Pleas of that moder: wyground la County, Pennsylvania, on better pl should t Monday of July, 1930. to answer LIBEL IN DIVORCE den Knee gested to the that all n : stitutions should first and that more fire o xXna in neys for Plaintiff, FI. FA. NO. 6. 1 | All the right, title and interest of | Se William J. Carnes and Haydee Carnes of, inp and to All those certain lots or! pieces pf ground situate in the Eighth Ward of the City ef Johystown, Coun ty of Cambria and State of Penr vania, bounded and described as fol- lows: No. 1.—Beginning at a point on Cus- ter Street at corner of Lots Nos, 20 and 21; thence along the line of Lot| No. 21, 152.99 feet to a point on Won-= der Street; thence along the line of Wonder Street South 38 degrees 5 minutes East 60 feet to a point at cor- ner of Lot Ne. 21 and Lot No. 22; thence along the line of Lot No. 22, 158.85 feet to a point on said Custer Street; thence along said street North 32 degrees 30 minutes West, 60.28 feet to a point, the place of beginning; bhe- ing marked, known and numbered as Lot No. 21 on the Plan of Custer, Fea. thers and Deeds Plots as laid out by 8, E, Dickey for Cambria Land & Im- provement Compgny, Ltd. en Jung 3, 1912, which said plan is recorded in the Recorder's Office in and fer the County of Cambria aforesaid in Plat Book Vol. 1, Page 163; No. 2.—Beginning at a point on Cus- ter Street at corner of Lot No. 21 and Lot No. 22; thence along the line of Lot No. 22, 73,85 feet to a corner of lot now or formerly of Mattie Launiz; thence along the line of lot now or formerly of Mattie Launtz 55 feet, more or less, to a point on line of lot No. 23; thence along the said last mentioned line 79.23 feet to a point on said Custer Street; thence along said Street North 32 degrees 30. minutes West, 55.26 feet to the place of begin- ning; being a part of the lot marked, known and numbered as Lot No. 22 on the Plan of Custer, Feathers and Deeds Plots hereinbefore mentioned in Parcel No. 1; Being the same premises which the Lorain Steel Company, a corporation, by deed bearing date of January 9, 1925, and duly recorded, granted and conveyed unto William J. Carnes and Haydee Carnes, his wife; having erected on the parcel hereinbefore de- scribed as No. 1 a two-story seven- room frame dwelling house marked, known and designated as No. 254 Won- der Street; EXCEPTING AND RESERVING out iron ore, coal and other minerals, to- gether with the mining rights and privileges heretofore sold and convey- ed. Taken in execution at the suit of People’s Building and Loan Associa- tion of Johnstown, Pennsylvania. J. Earl Ogle, Jr., Attorney for Plain- tiff. HOMER C. GEORGE Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, June 4, 1930. 3t SEALED BIDS: Will be- received up until o'clock p. m., Saturday, June 14, for transpor- tation of school children in comforta- ble, closed conveyance, from the Dur- bin to the Brown School in Clearfield Township for the 8 month school term of 1930-31. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. All envelopes should be plainly marked “Bids for transpor- tation of children. Clearfield Township School Board J. L. Carl, Secretary, { co | | sands from all over the state. | i ‘Pennsylvania’s Greatest Cele- | 1 bration.” { pele ae a | FARM CATTLE IN STATE ARE 1 C O O the for complaint of the Libel HOMER C. GEOR( t HOMER C. GEORGE, ¢ »q | Sherifl’s Office, Ebensburg, Pa. 5-5-3 is stren y 7, but no Ame i LIBEL IN DIVORCE this. The thousands —— who attend the camps want a| Lloyd Horace Kennedy, vs. Frances rous, not a soft program. Yet it| Auer Kennedy, is not so vogorvus a program as to in the Court of Common Pleas of take the strength of the average Cambria County, Pennsylvania. No. youngster, 793, March, Term, 1930. " by year, public interest in the To the Respondent Above increasing. Fathers and mo- TQ THE RESPONDENT ABOVE the most enthusiastic NAMED: camps and the War The subpoena and alias subpoena in | thousands. of testi- | above case having been returned NON instrue- | EST INVENTUS you are notified to be S. Teac-|at the Cq of Common Pleas of } ambria County, Pennsylvania, on T! irst Mon of July, 1930, to answer he complaint of the Libellant. HOMER GC. GEORGE, Sheriff Sherifl’s Office, Ebensburg, Pa, 5-5-3t an on | Clearfield Legion To | Again Stage A Big Fourth Celebration This Event Has ained State-wide Recognition for Its Magnitude. the fun i recognition Y e and elaborateness. 1 people have tra- _— from all over the state to enjoy gala evenf, and from headquar- e———. ews that this year’s pro- surely dwarf any previous 7 this splendid organiza- famous, nationally and , for its Legion Band. amous feature of this celebration is a mammoth industrial parade, fea! turing dozens of costly floats, The Parade Committee plans this year call for a parade of such magnitude that it is bound to gain not only state- ————— - a SERVING Many BusiNESSES Experience of large fleet owners reveals the unusual reliability and economy of the new Ford Ron NT TRIBUTE to the value of unusual accuracy in manufacturing, the new Ford is found in its increas- Beneath its graceful lines and beautiful ing use by Federal, state and city gov. colors there is a high degree of me- ernments and by large industrial com- chanical excellence. panies which keep careful day-by-day cost An example of the value built into the records. In most instances, the Ford has Ford is the use of more than tweniy ball been chosen only after exhaustive tests and roller bearings. They are hidden of every factor that contributes to good within the car and you may never see performance—speed, power, safety,com- them. Yet they play on important part fort, low cost of operation and up-keep, in satisfactory, econor al performance. reliability and long life. Their function is sir-'lar to the jewels of Prominent among the companies using a fine watch. the Ford are the Associated Companies Throughout the Ford chassis, a ball of the Bell System, Armour and Com- or roller bearing is used at every place pany, The Borden Company, Continental where it is needed to reduce friction Baking Corporation, Firestone Tire and and wear and give smooth, reliable me- Rubber Company, General Electric Com- chanical operation. pany, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com- At many points, as on the transmission pany, Kellogg Company, Knickerbocker counter-shaft, clutch release, fan and Ice Company, Morton Salt Company, pump shaft, and front drive shaft, these Pillsbury Flour Mills Company, The ball and roller bearings are used where Procter and Gamble Company, and less costly types of bearings might be Swift & Company. considered adequate. Each of these companies uses a large Additional instances of the high number of Ford cars and trucks. The quality built into the Ford are the ex- Associated Companies of the Bell System tensive use of steel forgings, fully use more than eight thousand. enclosed four-wheel brakes, Rustless Modern business moves at a fast pace Steel, four Houdaille double-acting hy- and it needs the Ford. Daily, in count- draulic shock absorbers, aluminum pis- less ways and places, it helps to speed tons, chrome silicon alloy valves, the production and delivery of the torque-tube drive, three-quarter floating world’s goods and extend the useful ser- rear axle, and the Triplex shatter-proof vice of men and companies, glass windshield. Constant, steady operation over many The Ford policy has always been to thousands of miles emphasizes the ad- use the best possible material for each vantages of the sound design of the Ford part and then, through large produc- ear, its high quality of materials, and tion, give it to the public at low cost. NEW LOW FORD PRICES Standard Coupe « “y's + 4's ss $493 Sport Coupe». . y , 4 ,. . . . $593 Deluxe Cottpe -. ., uv sv + . '. $525 TadorSedan . . «. . . . + . $495 Three-window Fordor Sedan . . . . $600 Deluxe Sedan . . . . . . , . $640 TownSedan . . . . , . . . . 8660 Cabriolet.» 'v + vis oiv Wu Roadster», 0, 1s VW a Phaeton . ile Pick-up Closed Cab Model A Chassis. eh ia nly Model AA Truck Chassis, 131 Yo-inch wheel Base... , |, Cisse Model AA Truck Chassis, 157-inch wheel base > ie aie vi iwi $538 Model AA Panel Delivery . . . . $780 All prices f. o. b. Detroit, plus freight and delivery. Bumpers and spire tire extra at low cost Universal Credit Company plan of time pany p payments offers another Ford ecomomy Forp Motor COMPANY wide, but states-wide comment Popu- | lar news 21 photographers are | ready arraniging to take it. This feature alone will dr The fireworks display will be an affair of splendor—new displays never before used in Pennsylvania will be shown. And so it goes—Polo matches, baseball rider shows concessions. ex- hibitions, bands, drum corps, horse races airplanes, dancing—and a Ma quette sedan given away free—these | Y are only a few items of this stupend-! ous Legion undertaking. Many men of national and interna- tional fame will speak in Clearfield | on this date making it truly and in| realit wos VALUED AT $186,984,000 pena) 5 greater sigras — WIFE CAN KEEP A CAREFUL CHECK ON — Ss New England NS na — WITH HER OWN CHECK BOOK, YOUR — and Delaware combined, ranks eleventh — HOUSEHOLD EXPENDITURES. IT EN- — among all the States in total value of — ABLES HER TO HAVE AN ACCURATE — chemin to the Burro Saics Ml = RECORD OF JUST HOW MUCH MONEY 18 — Pennsylvania Department of Agricul. — BEING SPENT FOR EACH DIFFERENT — ture, — PURPOSE. —-— The value of livestock on farms in the Commonwealth on January 1. 1930, was estimated at $186,984,000 compared to $180,182,000 on the corresponding date a year previous. Pennsylvania is now one ey THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ast of the PATTON, PENNSYLVANIA 5 being surpassed only - ‘ by Wisconsin Illinois, New York and C API FAL npr sre en $200,000.00 Ohio. In total value of dairy cattle SURPLUS . clrestiatonsis ors panini 200, 000.08 this Commonwealth stands fifth am- TOTAL RESOURCES OVER .$3,240,000.00 ong all the States; being outranked Gee. E. Prindib]e, President; F. E. Farabaugh, Reuel Somer only by Wisconsin, New York, Mintie- ville, James Westrick, P. J. Kelly, Vice Presidents, Frank L. sota and Towa. In average value of . Brown, Cashier; Francis X, Young, Assistant Cashier 4 ROLL OF HONOR BANK dairy cattle per head, Pensylvania ex- ceeds all these states excepting New York. The livestock value in Cambria 3t Dysart, Pa. County at 1,640,520. I = ee ed 1] I _Edward’s Hardware Co. || i FURNITURE | Of Permanent | MAJESTIC RADIO & RANGES y 11 i orien TS | Phone 4 Ebensburg, Pa. ‘THE SURE WAY’ WORK BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. OUR PERFECT PRO- CESS REQUIRES LESS TIME, LESS HEAT, AND ABSOLUTE- LY PROTECTS YAIR FROM ul Tt — INJURY BY CHEMICALS AND i oven, steam J. Edward Stevens | 7 or 0 i FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER i " | thos» Office and Resfdemce CARROLLTOWN, PENA 3 : o——t—— ] : § +m 0 com 0 mn fr ——owi ru vos aa MAS. M. M. SCOTT — — —— PHONE NO. 127-3. 115 South Fifth Ave, PATTON IMPERIAL FLOWER SHOP Telephone 2-7166 Sunda’ C. M. Schimminger — - The Courier—$2 by mail. Subscribe and discomforts of me quickly gone with a 1 and a swallow of wate EQIT is harmless and not habit forming by many doctors Package (2 to 6 Months’ Supply) $1.00 Trial Package 20 Cents For Sale at PATTON DRUG CO. INC. 1012 Twelfth Street ALTOONA, PA. Cut Flowers of all kinds, — also — potted plants. Ls Leave order at 227 Magee Ave., Telephone 148-R » 3 - | i —— pwd ov a,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers