, ENDAR lers from State College riculture in—Pullets ap- wuld be encour- ge “quantities of d—Raise.. heifer evry best cows. » quality of the he numbers but to. I—-Lawns should , If the grass is ut through the be rather spotted siderable reseed- Smut—Stinking of wheat. Treat- opper carbonate ean crop. Thor- with two and set for each bus- » plant patholo- lt—Training the 0 making a good ge. Animals that g of the exhibi- ance to walk off than the sulky, This is the year cially evergreen, 1s almost bene- heir tremendous and holding wa- reen trees often etween a flowing y keep the water 1Ises— Thoroughly infect all laying ets are confined WILSON laughter of Mrs. 2lhill and James son of Mrs. Rose of Altoona, were norning in St. rch, Gallitzin, at Mr. and Mrs. litzin, uncle and > the attendants. THE PATTON COURIER Some Facts Concerning New Carmelite PINCHOT BACKS SURFACING OF Monastery Near Completion at Loretto Made possible by a gift of a quarter | statue of St. Therese that is erected] The cloister for the Carmelite nuns of a million dollars from Charles M. | over her grave in her home town. themselves is a part of the main build- Schwab, steel magnate, the new Car-| The chapel itself represents a com-|ing, but is cut off entirely irom the melite Monastery of St. Therese of Li- | plete piece of masonery. The exterior is| main auditorium or chapel. The Car- sieux, located outside the Borough of of red brick of rough’ texture with the | melites never leave their cloister and Loretto, is now virtually complete. | windows and doorways trimmed in In-|all of the time they spend Sido is ; rans rs fia io | diana limestone. Directly above the|in the courtyard that is located back o gh very SOnSeTy Aine 3 design. | great door, which is on the left side | the buildings. Practically all of their kind in the country, is beautiful from | of the Chapel, is a large niche in which | time is spent in prayer and meditation. an architectural standpoint Conform- | will be placed a stautue of Our Lady of| On account of the fact that the Car- 3 | Mt. Carmel, from which the Carmelites melites isolate themselves entirely from Ex-Governor Gives Pledge tq Establish System of All- Weather Highways and upon’ which an facing shal be const: RURAL ROADS m "YIVWW TV ~ 1 \ Eslablishment Of a system of rura | THIRTY-FIVE . YEARS « AGO. roads which the Stat Ul maintain — ing in this way to the principles of the | Carmelite Order of Nuns, there is no | show of elaborating in any part of the structure, but it represents rather ga strict and reserved type of architec- ture. All of the statues used, there being | three within the main auditorium and | one on the lawn in front of the chapel | were imported from European coun-| tries. The Carmelite Monastery 1s situated | directly right off the Ebensburg-Loret- to road and just within the limits of Loretto Borough. It is built on a very * pretty piece of land, 17 acres in area. | The grass on the large lawn in front of the building was sowed on Monday | of last week and by the time the building is completed and the nuns are ready for the dedicatory ceremonies, | which will probably be some time the latter part of this month, the carpet of | grass is expected to be well advanced. | At the junction of the two roads lead- ing into the Monastery will be a stone tablet, three and a half feet by two and a half feet, bearing the plain inscrip- tion, “Carmelite Monastery of St. The- rese of Lisieux.” Directly in front of the chapel is a large and very handsome statue of St. Therese, to whom the Monastery is dedicated. The saint thus honored has a tremenduous following throughout the Catholic Church, she having been a very pius French girl whose death, at an early age, occurred in the latter part of the Nineteenth Century. The stautue was imported from Liseux, | the end of the aisles. receive their name. This stautue will | the world. necessary communication is be of white marble and is expected to |done through the medium of other nuns arrive from Italy within the next sev- [called externes. Visitors at the monas- eral weeks. | tery are unable to see the cloistered A small belfry containing two bell | Carmelites, but their close relatives or |graces the roof of the structure in the | friends may speak to them ‘through a back portion that forms the second [Combination of grill work and shutters chapel or sisters’ choir. Near the front | through which the voice may be heard center of the roof is a small tower on |While the person rémains unseen. | Which is placed the cross, universally| A special dispensation was necessary used by the Catholic Church. while the Sisters were being taken from The interior of the building is in! their former location at Eldorado, Al- several compartments, the first of these | toona, to the Loretto site. In making being the main auditorium which will | that trip from Altoona to Loretto, it is seat 150 to 20 persons. In the front | understood, the Sisters were outside of of the auditorium aer two altars, one|the monastery for the first time since imain altar and the other a side altar. | they entered the order. Both altars are of marble. | The new monastery, or that part There are three statues within the|Which forms the cloister, will accom- main chapel, the first of these being modate no more than 24 nuns. There | the figure of Christ, representing the | are about, 12 or 14 there at present. | Sacred Heart, and the other two being | The capacity for externe nuns, or those those of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, the | Who do the communication, is six, there Blessed Lady and St. Joseph. These | being four there at present. are of white Cararra marble, also im-| The contractor in charge of the con- ported, and wil be placed in miches at | struction of the monastery is William Diamond, of Westmont, and the archi- The marble altars are being set up | tect is A. M. Tadejeske, of Johnstown. now and will likely require about two| The sum of money contributed by , weeks. Work will then be started "on |Charles M. Schwab, of Loretto, chair- the erection of the marble communion | man of the Board of the Bethlehem rail, seperating the marble from the Steel Corporation, has been authorita- nave, and the erection of the three [tively given as $250,000. Mr. Schwab is statues when they arrive from abroad. |a brother of Sister M. Cecelia, one of The floor of the main chapel is of | the Carmelite nuns at the cloister. hagd oak wood and the surface of the | aisles as well as the sanctuary are] HENRY HEATH covered with a special patterned lin- | Henry Heath, an aged resident of oleum. The interior partitions are of | Munster Township, passed away last smooth, pressed brick of a light ivory | Thursday morning, following an illness France, and is an exact replica of the | shade. {of several months. 1 | WE SELL QuAaLITY that is not duplicated at these PRICES | Compare CONSTRUCTION and VALUES polreNTED BREAKER PATENTED ed DOUBLE CORD a BREAKER | Weight .... .16.801bs.|15.68 Ibs. | ThicknessofTire| .598 in. | .568 in. Pliesat Tread . .| 6 plies | /§ plies Rubber Volume.[168§ cu. in.]I1§0 cu. in. Price. ....... $6.35 7} .$6.38 « — ——— UNDER THE Convince Yourself . 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More than that usands of f: , i ’ : : COURIER Legislature the establishment of a Sys- Fovestome | ovimiamiimmn | opm oul] [om red i " low cost. We also sell and service the 30x3%. $4.20 $4.20 which as rapid S possible it shall 4.40-21.. 4.79 4.79 45021. 5.35 5.35 time of the year, wil to the next Legislatur chot if he is elected | nor. Pinchot made this p nera Harrisburg, last v I'he former the Republican ticket wete on the speakers’ platform. Pinchot opened his : ing out some of the d anfages un- der which the farme: as com- pared with the city ter, “who is himself in trouble.” medy this situation, the former ( nor said is “One of the great p and eco- nomic problems.” Permanent Prosperity, “There is nothing tr repeated statment that a whole canot be pe perous unles the farn also,” Pinchot said, “C n the oft- ry as 1 pros- prosperous eople may overlook it if they wil it the fact remains that the fam eds us all, and- that unles his is pros- perous no other busine: expect en- during prosperity.” “No single measure re pros perity to the farmer,” ! Gov- ernor said, “because his s not due to any single fa ion,” “In a very sense thy mer isa manufacturer,” Pincho “He must get his product from h ry, which is his farm, to his ma cheaply as he can. Consequent 1 this is particularly true in P ania, the rural road is to the fa: ery much what the railroad is to y manu- facturer. Cheap tran n 1s as improtant to the man produces wheat and corn, milk retables, as reasonable rates are yroduc- ers of steel, coal, glass and cloth, Manufacturer's Advantage, “The manufacturer find e rail- roads open for transpora of his product 365 days in the ar, and it costs him no more to ship in January than it does in July. t t now and never has been true of farmer. Yet a road continuou to his market is just as necessar: the one as to the other. “The cost of shippi: n produce to market is justSas. much a part of the cost of produfag Yt as plowing. are totally depri a considerable 1 they canot get roads at all. “This is part ly important in a dairy State like insylvania, f the farmer might a II produce no milk for city marke les he can ship to market every Primary Pledge, Pinchot calls tention to one of of a market during f the year because * produce over the his primary can n pledges in which he promised t e the farmer “out of the mud.” “Since the ; ry election I have y to go further ‘in tion in some detail. re than I thought rural raods of this only without in- but retaining ths soline tax and re- cense fee and the romised to recom- had the oppor the rural road I find that mu can be done fou State, and tha crease of taxa reduction of the ducing the mot driver's fee, as mend to the I lature during the campaign. “A careful st of the revenue which will ac poses during tl of the demand for highway pur- xt four years, and ' new construction and replacemer n the State .high- ways make it ctly clear that the next Legislatur« n, if it will, take over the whol 000 miles of more important town roads in the State and put the rc sibility for mainte- naance and « ruction upon the Highway Depa: it of the State. Pledged Legislation, “I shall rec nd to the coming ther surface which try people of Penn- heir markets, their hurches with cer- onvenience at any time of the ye We must make it easy for countr ple to get to town, and for towns e to-gét to the country. And t ; the way to do it. “It is unnec y at this time to go into the detai figures upon which construct an al will permit the sylvania to get school and the tainty, safety ar as possible, thus enab ! — Re of Pennsylvan et to their The Ebensburg: fair was pronounced markets, schools and hes at any (2 decided success, despite the incle- ommended | ment weather. The balloon ascension, Gifford pin- | Which was the special attraction, was © 10 a great | Carrolltown fair will be held week after audience attending th nual picnic | next, of the Grangers at | ms Grove, Work on the rope haulage system near Harisburg, last w Ihe former |at Magee and Lingle’s Colliery is pro- Governor was the pi ll speaker | gressingly finely. It will soon be ready h by point- | News of Days wn the Past TAKEN FROM THE FILES OF THE PATTON COURIER. ) From the Files of The Courier of Thursday, Sept. 5, 1895, a decided sucess. The racing was good and everybody was satisfied. The for operation. Rev. Father Phillips, O. S. B., pastor of the Catholic churches at St. Boni- face and St. Lawrence, has been tran- sferred to a large congregation in Bal- timore, Father Walter, formerly cu- rate in Carrolltown, goes to Baltimore with Father Phillips, and Father Con- stantine will have charge of St. Boni- face and St. Lawrence, It is a pleasant drive to go over the new township road between Patton and Thomas Mills, An Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows’ Lodge wil be instituted in Patton Friday evening, September 6th, Under the provisions of a late act of the legislature all boroughs of Penn- sylvania must have a board of council- men composed of seven members. New Jersey and Eastefn Pennsylva- nia was visited by an earthquake on Sunday morning. The shock was quite severe in some places. : 0: TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. From the Files of The Courier of Friday, Sept. 8, 1905. Rev. Maurice E. Swartz, who has been pastor of the M. E. Church for over a will leave Patton about | October 1st, to accept the pastorate of the M. E, Church at Bloomsburg. | The Rev. E. R. Hecknman of State Coll- €ge, wil come to the Patton charge. Patton has 822 children of school age, | according to the reports of the local assessors. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | Murray—a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. (John Christoff—a daughter; to Mr. | and Mrs. Joseph Mettallow, a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Yahner, a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Gill, a daughter. At the Methodist Episcopal parsonage on Wednesday, Curtis M. Cronemiller, of Patton, and Miss Margaret B. Neidigh, of State College, were married by the Rev. Maurice E. Swartz. Otto Anna, of Elder township, and “ ry S——————————————— — exces the prayer of said petition should not | ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE be granted. — REUEL SOMERVILLE, In the Estate of Robert Pearson, a 3t Solicitor for Petitioners. presumed decedent, having an estate n Cambria County, Pennsylvania. Notice is hereby given that letters — of Administration in the estate of the In the Estate of Annie Johnson, de-| above named presumed decedent have ceased, late of Chest Townsh p in been granted to the undersigned. All Cambria County and State of Pennsy- Persons indebted to the said estate are lvania. : * |requested to make payment and those ] ; having claims or demands against the Notice is hereby given that Lefters | y 1st i of Administration in the Estate of said S@me Will make them known without decedent have been granted to the delay to undersigned. All persons indebted to The First National Bank, of Patton, Pa. said Estate are requested to make pay-|Reuel Somerville, Administrator. ment and those having claims or de- Attorney for Administrator, mands against the same will make Patton, Pa. 7-24-6t them known without delay to Henry T. Johnson, Star Route, he ga at wis ees acpaacmmam er Patton, Pa., MONTHLY PAINS Administrator, | 4 nd Slsecmtorts of SE are sid : quicl gone with a l' tablet d is Ei Si Endorsed by many dootors - Package (2 ts § Menthe’ Supply) $1.00 Trial Pazkage 20 N For Sale at PATTON DRUG CO., INC. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE F. J. Hartmann, Ebensburg, Pa., 3t Attorney. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE In the estate of John U. Dinsmore, late of Patton Borough, deceased. NIT 0) WV ] | Notice is hereby given that Letters es Al 111 INE Testetumninry in the estate of said | Parnell. Cowher & Co. ecedent have been granted to the URI ITVTITIC under-signed. All persons indebted to = \[Y WI the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or|~~——mmm-— ~ demands against the same will make them known without delay to Grace Dinsmore, M. B. Cowher, Reuel Somerville Executors. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Reuel Somerville, Attorney, : . Patton, Pa, 6t Office in Good Bldg. Patton, Pa. | ~ Have You Proper Ignition? Proper Ignition Mens POWER. | | = Proper Brake: Mcans SAFETY. Miss Helen Lehman, the daughter of F. X. Lehman, of this place, were united in marriage in St. Mary's church on Thursday morning by the Rev. Fr. Edwin Pierron. Geo. Lentz, of Allegheny township, died at his home on Saturday at the age of 78 years. He was widely known over a large territory, having conduct- ed a tannery for many years. Mr. and Mrs. William Gill left Thursday for a trip to Atlantic City. A free rural delivery mail box at ' YOU CAN HAVE THESE IF YOU | BRING YOUR CAR TO US PATTON AUTO CO. PATTON, PA. the farm of Pius Anna was torn down and carried away by some miscreant last week. The new Greek Catholic cemetery on the St. Lawrence road was consecrated with imposing ceremonies Monday morning. The different Greek Catholic societies, headed by the Patton Silver Cornet band marched from SS. Peter and Paul Church and made a fine ap- |’ pearance. The re-opening of the M. E. Church and the dedication of the Patton Me- morial organ will be observed on Sept. 17th. PORTAGE LIQUOR PLANT IS RAIDED BY OFFICERS A detail of State Police of the Eb- enshurg baracks last week raided an illegal liquor manufacturing plant in Portage Township. The officers found a 100-gallon still in operation gallons of alleged moonshine liquor and 2,500 gallons of mash. The plant was clever- ly concealed in the woood near the village of Johnstown. Ruby and Nick Domminino, both of Jamestown, were arested and given hearings. In default of $1,000 bail each, they were committed to the county jail to await action by the September Grand Jury. In the Estate of Alexander B. Jor- dan, alias A. B. Jordan, alias A, B. Jordan, deceased, late of Reade Town- ship, Cambria County, Pennsylvania. Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary in the Estate of said decedent have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make pay- ment and those having claims or de- mands against the same wil Imake them known without delay to THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CLEAFIELD, PA, this recommen n will be based. I needonly to sa; t these figures show approximately $ 10,0000 available for the constructi nd maintenance of Pennsylvania roads during the next four yea “This propos means the discon- tinuance of the esent State aid and township rewa appropriations by making them iecessary, and puts justly and squ roads, and for | to, and from State. It will re the State of of not less than $10,000,000 a year. y upon the shoulders | mon Pleas of Cambria County, on Aug. of the Common Ith the responsibility |25, 1930, praying for a decree of disso- for- the maintenance of these rural |lution, and that the Court has fixed, viding steadily better | Sept. 15, 1930, at the court house, at and better transportation facilities in, | 10 o'clock, as the time and place to very township in the | hear said application for dissolution, eve the townships of | when and where all persons interested burden of local taxes|can attend if they deem it expedient, Executor. F. J. Hartmann, Attorney, Ebensburg, Pa. 6t NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CORPORATION Notice is hereby given that GEORGE COAL MINING CORPORATION, has filed its petition in the Court of Com- HER OWN] Check Book — WIFE CAN KEEP A CAREFUL CHECK ON — — WITH HER OWN CHECK BOOK, YOUR — — HOUSEHOLD EXPENDITURES. IT EN- — — ABLES HER TO HAVE AN ACCURATE — — RECORD OF JUST HOW MUCH MONEY IS — — BEING SPENT FOR EACH DIFFERENT — — PURPOSE. — THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK PATTON, PENNSYLVANIA CAPITAL $200,000.00 SURPLUS . rin $200,000.60 TOTAL RESOURCES OVER... $3,240,000.00 Gee. E. Prindib]e, President; F. E, Farabaugh, Reuel Somer- ville, James Westrick, P. J. Kelly, Vice Presidents, Frank L. Brown, Cashier; Francis X, Young, Assistant Cashier. A ROLL 9 HONOR BANK rs and show cause if any they have why fi ee ——
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