been able to dicate its peace treaties He said: “America is a great democracy and|pe present and address the reserves! cr — — ; for i , no room for| Friday night, and he wished them all] EXE( UTORS’ SALE in a demorcracy there is militarism. Militarism is merely a state|of the pleasures which the facilities of of mind brought about by universay : * pe § wr vie, ay racy t "re ——————————————a 5 ——— At Dinner of Reserve Officer military SE a 5 Seah I ere | ESTATE OF THOMAS M. CRAVER, . . . ‘ . 1S no room IT SUC service « g NEY IS MA? DE EASED: Organization in Session cannot be a military caste. I do not HE GOT H MAN | CE ASE D: . rism, but I do advocate a| Harry Frock, sheriff of Union county,| BY virtue of power conferred in the Held at Johnstown favor milita state of pi Recounting the stupendous cost in Sure Le mu 3 snouid an eme lives, property and money to America : in past wars because of the state of the necessary forces throughout its history, Congressman Said. He J. Russell Leech, delivering the prin- Pennsylvania in the First Lutheran officers are concerned me worl de "Ie church, at Johnstown, Friday, made an Congressman Leech made a hurried eloquent plea for national prepared- ness as represented in the Reserve ,... Saturday to be present for a roll Officer movement. The Twentieth dis-| oa)1 on legislative measures pending. trict representative made it clear that he is not an advocate of militarism, | but declared that the pages of Ameri-| jydee John H. McCann of the can hsitory are glaring testimonials to gambria county common pleas bench the fallacy of neglecting to properly yas the other speaker at the dinner train and equip competent men to frigay evening. He spoke of his per- Judge McCann Speaks officer the armies in emergencies. sonal admiration for men who have|top of him. A short time later Slone,|by C. K. Crossman, thence along line Beginning with the American Re-|gorved their country in times of na- volution in which he pictured in con- tional danger and left with his audi- tinental forces as pitifully outclassed|ence a thought of the value of friend- by the limited forces of the British, ship engendered through the common Congressman Leech presented statis-|pond of such patriotic devotion to the tics to show that wars in which Ame- cause of their country. He said that rica has participated have cost tre-|gne of the most cherished desires of mendous sums of money because of his life is on every occasion to pay the fact that, while an almost un.ihomage to the men who have worn limited amount of men has been avail-| with distinction the colors of America able lack of training has prolonged the|and enabled all Americans to hold up fighting, while casualties and costs|their heads in pride, rather than bow mounted at a dizzy pace. He declared |them in the shame of defeat. that while America has emerged vic- torious in every conflict thus far, suc-| cess was due more to luck than good management and efficiently trained “It has not been my privilege to serve my adopted country in a mili- tary sense, though I have in some fightire wen | small measure been able to render y service as a civilian. I came to America Says We Were Unprepared {from Ireland 42 years ago, the judge The speaker detailed the various|related in a humorous vein. “I brought Indian wars, with their tremendous|with me a Scotchman, and—I paid cost of life, money and property; the|the fares. When we arrived in Phila- Mexican war of 1812, the Civil war, |delphia we came alongside a ship at the Spanish-American war and finally | anchor. Men in divers’ suits were going the World war, all of which found under the water to remove barnacle America.. unprepared... Congressman | from the hull. Watching one of them Leech informed his audience that it Jomeup in the cumberpome pigging has been aptly said that America has| my Scotch friend said: ‘Lord, John, always won its wars, but has never if I'd known that I'd have walked the strongest Tire paredness which will in-|was held up with his own revolver|last Will and Testament of Thomas ty of the nation and)recently and his automobile stolen by M. Craver, late of Patton Borough, sency arise, enable the|a prisoner he was taking to the re- deceased, the Executors of said Estate, country to speedily equip and train|formatory, but, like the northwest Will sell at public sale at late residence to expediently dis-|“mounties,” he got his man. 5 on i unpreparedness which has existed perse any attacks,” the congressman) Frock and his prisoner, Alfred Slone, ue Patton Borough, Cambria Coun- complimented the leaders of|were driving to the reformatory in the %, Pennsylvania, on Saturday, July the Reserve Officers association as|steriff’s car. Two miles from the place 5th, 1930, at 2 o'clock, P. M., tht representing a movement which will|Slone seized the sheriff's revolver,| following described real estate. cipal address at the dinner session of | oq far to bring about national prepar-|thrust it against his ribs and ordered, 1. All that certain lot of ground the Reserve Officers’ association of edness insofar as competently trained{him to stop the car and get out. trip from Washington by air in order|[Slone was unable to start the motor. cribed as follows: Beginning at a 0 be present at the dinner. He flew|Slone stopped the first passing moto-| corner on the west side of Mellon present at THE PATTON COURIER | LEGAL NOTICES over too.’ Judge McCann forsook pressing court matters to be able to OF REAL ESTATE the Friendly City affords its visitors. of Thomas M. Craver on Mellon ave- | situate in the Second Ward of Patton As he stepped from the car, Frock Borough, Cambria County and State turned of the ignition switch and|0f Pennsylvania, bounded and des- rist to arrive and, using the sheriff's avenue, and land formerly owned by revolver as a threat, was taken aboard|C. K. Crossman, thence by Mellon and driven away. | avenue, south 25 degrees west, 60 feet Frock took up the chase in his own| to corner of ga street, (not named), car, overtook the fugitive two miles| thence by said street, north 65 degrees down the road and crowded him off West, 150 feet to an alley; thence by the highway. Slone jumped out, stum-|said alley, north 25 degrees, east 60 bled and fell and the shrieff fell on|feet to corner of lot formerly owned wearing handcuffs, was delivered to, Of said lot, south 65 degres east, 150 the reformatory to serve a term for|feet to the place of beginning. Title causing the death of a child in an| to said land having become vested in automobile acident. | Thomas M. Craver by deed of R. L. Samine: et. ux., dated 28th. March RNC TIE Fe I Cl x 3, recorded Vol, 294 at page 178. EBENSBURG MAN CHARGED | Having thereon erected a two story WITH- ATTACKING CHILD | frame dwelling house. 2. That certain lot of ground situate «in the First Ward of the Borough of Patton, Cambria County and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows; Beginning at a post, thence Dorin seventy seven degrees west, one A : wundred feet st; of the September grand jury. street, north oe or The crime with which Farabaugh hundred and forty feet to post; Is charged is alleged to have been| thence by Carroll street, south seventy committed June 4, and he was ar- seven degre east one hundred feet rested by state police following an to a post: thence by “land formerly of investigation in which the state of-| charles Anna sonih thirtesn decrees icers had the assistance of Chiefs of west one hundred and forty Sr te Police F. J. Jones of Ebensburg and a post and Place of beginning ie Edward Mannion of Revloc. Lot No. 24 in Anna Extension of Patton Charged with rape upon an 11-year- old girl, Fred Farabaugh of Ebensburg was given a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace James T. Young at Ebensburg Friday and was remand- ed to the county jail to await action DETOUR AT CASSANDRA tracks of the branch line of the Penn-| 1093: recorded Vol. 93 at page 187. nouncement from the Pennsylvania land situate in the Township of Chest, |! Department of Highways. Cambria County and Pennsylvania, The detour went into effect last/Pounded by township road along land |t Monday morning and continue lasti9f James P. McCans, and adjoining |t Borough. Title to said land having | about twenty two rods become vested in Thomas M. Craver by | eig Repairs to a wooden bridge over the| 4€6d Of Charles Anna dated 18, July,|as part of the Jacab Nagle & to which became vested in Thomas M. for approximately twa weeks. Work| lands of Joseph Baker, J. A. Krise, [County and State of Pennsylvania north 52 degrees west 612 feet to a post; and still by same south 55 degrees and 15 minutes west 693 feet to a post at corner of land of E. and M, Jordon; thence partly’ by land of E. and M. Jordon and partly by land of A. W. Lee et al., north 5 degrees 15 minutes east 1906 feet to a post at corner of land of Joseph Riner; thence by said Riner land south 84 degrees 45 minutes east 1608 feet to a post, the place of beginning. Containing forty nine acres Title thereto having become vested in James A. McCans and John J. Dietrick, Executors of James P. McCans, by deed dated 8th., day of February, 1904, and recorded in the office for the Recording of Deeds in and for Cambria County in Deed Book Vol. 165 at page 237. Excepting and reserving all the coal, gas and oil, and all other min- erals, along with the right to remove the same. (¢) That certain tract of land situate in the Township, County and State aforesaid, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point or cor- ner of land of Thomas M. Craver on the public road, thence by said public road 47 perches to corner of land of Joseph McMullen; thence still by same lands 37 perches to corner of land of Thomas M. Craver; thence by same land 11 perches to a corner; thence perches to the public road and the place of beginning. Title to said land having become vested in Thomas M. Craver by Deed-of Joseph Riner, Jr. dated the 1st, day of April, 1905 and recorded in Cambria County in the office for the Recording of Deeds in| Deed Book Vol. 176 at page 254. Excepting and reserving all the coal, oil, gas and other minerals, with the right to mine and remove the same. (d) That certain tract of land situate in the Township, County and State aforesaid, bounded and described as follows: Starting at township road leading from Frugality to Patton and leading across the line of land of Jesse Nagle and v and Thomas M. Craver, h and known gle tract. Title en feet wide and sylvania Railroad at Cassandra Bor- 3. All that certain farm, consisting | Craver by deed of Jesse Nagle and ough will require a two-mile detour ©f the following four tracts of land.|Mary Nagle, his wife, dated the 8th. on Route No. 53, between Johnstown 0" Wit: day ot April, 1912, not a orded. Ex. and Cresson, according to an an-| (8 That certain piece or parcel of |cepting and reserving all gas, oil and minerals other than coal. 4. All the coal in, under and upon hat certain tract of land situate i he T 1ship of Clearfield, Camb 1 1 road company. The structure was ex- dundred and three acres, Excepting|t amined recently and was found to be four acres a in dire need of mepairs, although [to James P Cans by previous owners a petition is now before the Public|t0 Straighten tract lines. Title thereto Service Commission asking that a mo-|Daving become vested in Thomas M. dern concrete span supplant the pre- Craver by d om William J. Buck sent bridge, Pending action by the ad May Buck, his wife, dated the Commission, the present wooden bridge { 12th. day of October, 1880, and record- will be repaired for use temporarily. 2 {ed in Camb: County, in the office {for the Reccs®%x-of Deeds in Deed Book Vol. 44/4t page 651. Excepting Guarantee ever wrilien We guarantee this Miller Geared-to-the-Road Tire to outwear any other tire of equal price when run under the same conditions. MILLER RUBBER PRODUCTS COMPANY (INCORPORATED) AKRON, OHio, U. S. A, TER EO EE LIBERAL 4/7 ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD of Hastings Borough School District ,0f | south 1 Cambria County, Penna. It pays to advertise in The Patton|and reserving therefrom all gas, oil Courier. and other minerals, (not including i coal), which shall be sold with the farm. NOTICE. (b) That tain tract of land in 1est Tow p, County and State aforesaid, 1 ning at a post on line of land of sephh Riner, at corner of other 1 of Thomas M. Craver, Sealed Bids will be received by the Cl Board of Directors, ‘of the Hastinas Borough School District, Cambria County, Pa., for school supplies for the 1930-31 term. thence by | of Thomas M. Craver, Specifications of requirements can the follow welve cour and dis- be had by calling on the Secretary, or| tances: so 11 degrees 30 minutes the Supervising Principal. west 206 south 18 degrees 25 All Bids must be marked “School minutes west 254 feet: south 36 degrees Supplies Bid”, and must be in the | 30 h 59 > minute st 100 feet; south 52 possession of the Secretary not later degrees we 6 feet; south 70 degrees than 6 P. M. on July Tth. 30 minut st 145 feet; south 32 ; The Board reserves the right to re- degrees 40 minutes west 79 feet: south Ject any and all Bids, or to select a 31 degrees 45 minutes west 304 feet: single item from any Bid. south 2 d 's 40 minutes west, 67 By order of The Board of Directors feet: sou 14 degrees east 174 feet: e 15 minutes east 250 | feet; sou degrees 45 minutes west 5-11-3t Otto T. Strittmatter, Sec’y. 1184 feet; south 40 degrees west 168 QUALITY BOOSTED AGAIN! | still higher KNOCKLESS RATING still greater POWER - : still more MILES PER DOLLAR Fest it against any gasoline — regardless of price BLUE SUNOCO | STILL SELLS AT REGULAR GAS PRICE CONRAD SERVICE STATION CHEST SPRINGS TIRES (Phone or drive in for appraisal) XCEPT for the design of the tread all tires look alike to the average car owner. Only an expert can judge their real quality by locking at them. There is a very simple test by which you can deter- mine quality, durability and value of Miller Tires. Read the famous Miller Guarantee! This is exactly the basis on which thousands are now judging Miller Tires—the basis on which thou- sands are buying Miller Tires. Come in and let us give you the facts meer: MILLER cent for any tire, Service Station PATTON, PA. vaecation’s coming Off for your holi- | | days? In a host of — details let your tele- phone help . . . to bid friends good-bye « « « Stop ice and milk deliveries . . . make last-minute appoint- ments. on the bridge will be done by the rail_/|22d S. A. Burns. Containing one [bounded and described as follows and one hundred forty three perches. | Thomas M. Craver by deed from || still by line of Thomas M. Craver 7, | ' feet to post on line of Jacob Smith-|dec’t and Frank Lumadue, dec’t, con-| farm property described as No. 3, bower; thence by land of Smithbower taining 42 acres. Same being known herein. Also all the gas, oil and Min- orty two acres. Same being known|erals other than coal in, under and as the Henry L. Krise farm. Title | upon premises above described | thereto having become vested in|4. | Thomas M. Craver in his lifetime by | TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cel good and lawful conveyances in the |purchase money on day of sal law, duly had and executed. Together | upon delivery of deed within thirt) {with all mining rights and privileges | days. (owned by Thomas M, Craver, in his | Reuel Somerville, Austin J lifetime. | 5. Also all gas, oil and minerals | other than coal, in, under and upon premises (a), (hb), (¢), and (d) in the Attorney, Max Gi as No. Craver Executor of Thomas M. 3t Craver, deceased TYP: WRITER aining 42 Same being Any Make Allowed on pur- chase of a new platform. faster and » TELEPHONE forty six perches, sold [O'Leary, John Sheehan, Henry Coogan, | § The New Features of the ESTINGHOUSE! Automatic Electric Range 2 Kl Only Takes Ten Minutes of Your Time Tg Cook a Meal in the “Flavor Zone” Oven Greater Cooking Speed The new Westinghouse will be a speed it gives you for the cooking you do on the This new unit cooks from 30 to 50% with 10 to 20% greater efficiency. 1 0. INSTALLS BALANCE IN EASY MONTHLY TERMS DEMONSTRATIONS DAILY Kd (PENN CENTRAL y Quickcook platform unit revelation to you with the increased %. For Your bY OldRange {8 Any Kind Allowed on pur- chase of a new Westinghouse. ~ J A iby. Miah fy sy py ant, INGE ST 8 a pa te tn tes CE 3 EN CTE RRR Pl el ab be ta toa. ih baal tan tek penitent hsb Bed et et la Bi Bab Sb hath a ee Ba a a hag RT Rl GE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers