The Patton courier. (Patton, Cambria Co., Pa.) 1893-1936, October 16, 1930, Image 10

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    Many Properties Are Sold
for Taxes Last Monday
Many Items That Attracted No Bids
Referred Back To
ST. AUGUSTINE
THE PATTON COURIER
ee ——
Notice of Appeals. | LEGAL NOTICE.
RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF
GAME COMMISSIONERS DECLAR-
ING CHEST TOWNSHIP, CAMBRIA
KILLING
The Commissioners of Ca mbria
County, sitting as a board of Revis-
ion, will be at their office in Ebens-
buy on the Yollowing Sates Jo vis COUNTY OPEN TO THE
valuations and hear appeals Ir : k
Triennial Assessment for the year 1931: OF DEER WITHOUT
ANTLERS IN 1930, AND PRESCRIB-~
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, 1930:
Townships; | ING THE RULES AND REGULA-
VISIBLE
person on payment of a fee of $2.00
shall entitle the holder to hunt for and
kill one deer without visible antlers,
weighing 60 lbs. or more with entrails
removed, in the Township of Chest in
the County of Cambria only.
The special deer license issued to
any person without fee shall be good
only on the lands in said County upon
which such person reside and -culti-
vate and entitles the holder to Kill
How One Woman Lost
County.
EE, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Adams and
Despite rumored injunction suits to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hoover of Glass-
halt the sale of seated lands returned |DPOrt spent the week end here with
p : | friends and relatives.
for taxes, no action to delay the sale| pry. and Mrs. Vallie Adams were re-
was taken and the sale was conducted | cent guests of relatives in Altoona,
by County Treasurer George W. Rees¢ Miss Harie Adams spent the week
in the courthouse at Ebensburg, Mon- od here with her sister Mis. M. G.
dams.
day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wash Harbor of Cres-
The sale, originally scheduled for las. |son were friends here on
Aug. 4, was postponed at that time |Sunday.
because efforts were being made fo Mr and Mrs. Ray Krise and family
test the legality of the new law under | were callers in Chest Springs recently.
which the sale is conducted but, with i
guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Nagle and family
no action being taken in the interim, |of Chest Springs were Sunday callers
the sale was rescheduled for Monday |in this place.
and was held on schedule. Mr. and Mrs. James
Many taxpayers declaimed their | family of Altoona called on
lands at the last minute by paying|here on Sunday.
the delinquent taxes, but Mrs. V. W. Adams
Warner and
friends
others took and
advantage of the sale to bid in their |called on friends in Mosscreek one day
prouperities or to have their represen-|last week.
tatives do it for them. Such items| Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Mrs. James
as attracted no bids were referred | Hollen all of Chest Springs were guests | I
back to the county for what dispo-|of the Ray Krise family here on Sun-
sition is possible under the law. In|day.
all, more than 3,000 properties were] Wm. Weisel of Dean has purchased
exposed to sale Monday.
near future.
Mrs. B. Dillon of Carrolltown tran-
CHEST SPRINGS sacted business here one day last week.
BARNESBORO PAVES WAY
FOR HOLLOWE’EN JUBILEE
Committees on Hallowe'en, with their
best feet forward so far as arrange-
A cinch party will be held in the ments are concerned, have extended a
Grange Hall, Tuesday, October 21st. welcome to neighboring communities
Good prizes will be awarded. to take part in a general celebartion
Mr. Samuel Kelly and Mr. C. J. and street parade in Barnesboro Fri-
Ewing of Kane, spent the week end day evening, Oct. 31. ,
with friends and relatives here. ; Oripnaiug as entered the
' or Hallowee
Pin Re a ry iw assure a record celebration at Bar-
Mildred Meloy of this place | nesboro and the attendance, if pre-
’ : | dictions prove corerct, also will set a
Mr. and Mrs. James Conrad and new high marks. Prizes for costumes
family of Cresson visited at the home |were announced at the last meeting
of Mr. and Mrs. William Mulligan on| of committees for reports—each be-
Sunday. | ing valued at $15. In addition to the
The Rev. Father Padden has return-| adult awards there will be four chil-
ed » his Some howe, after a four | dren's prizes of $7.50" each for comic
month's visit to Ireland. | and elaborate apparel.
After spending the summer months| Prizes will ~ ra by carefully-
with Misses Mae and Belle Douglass, selected judges. Costumes for the cele-
Miss Sara Carpenter has returned to|pration will be furnished by Phillips-
her home in Miami, Flarida. {Jones Co. A heavy order already has
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Weakland were | been forwarded to that firm. Sponsors
business callers in Ebensburg recently.| have anonunced that $200 has been
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Conrad and | contributed by Barnesboro merchants
children of Johnstown visited at the already and considerably more has been
home of Mrs. Amanda Conrad of this | pledged to the celebration by others.
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Nagle and ehil-} Sohnstown Man Pays
dren of this place were Sunday visitors Ne ) Virol ce > 4
te Patton. Fine and Costs of $45
Mr. Urban Meloy of Blairsville spent | For Hunting Illegally
the week end with friends and relatives |
here. Cloyd E. Gates of Johnstown, are
Ray Strohmeir and Denver Dodson |rested Sunday on’ charges of shooting
of this place attended the races at| game out of season and hunting on
Tipton on Saturday. | Sunday, was released from custody at
Leonard Conrad of Altoona was a|Indiana Monday morning after paying
la fine of $45.
A masquerate square dance will be
held in the Chest Springs hall, Satur-
day, October 18th. Miller's orchestrf
of Gallitzin will furnish the music and
everybody welcome.
plans
recent visitors here. {
Clyde Kelly and Gordon Durbin of | For some time County Game Warden
this place attended the football game |Litzinger has been receiving reports
at Johnstown Saturday night. {that hunters were shooting game in the
Mrs. John Barnett and son James | woods along Dead Waters of Yellow
callers in Patton. { creek. Sunday Warden Litzinger and
| State Trooper John O'Mara placed
MONTHLY REPORT OF themselves in the woods and a short
i : time later heard the report of a shot-
COW TESTER IS MADE | gun. Acocrding to the officers, they
— caught Gates in the act of discarding
The September report of the Central | two young grey squirrels which he had
Pennsylvania Guernsey Breeders’ Cow |in his possession. When confronted
Testing Asosciation as compiled by | with the squirrels, acording to the of-
George A. Luce, of Center Hall, tester, | ficers, Gates confessed to having shot
shows a total of 27 herds tested with | them.
the following results: Cows in milk, |
360 cows dry, 52 number of cows sold | MRS. JAMES JENKINS,
profitably, three; number of cows sold| Mrs. Jane Wilde Jenkins, aged 46,
unprofitably, one; number of cows pro- | wife of James Jenkins, died Sunday at
ducing over 40 pounds of fat, 45; num- | her home at Revloc. She is survived
ber of cows producing over 50 pounds | by her husband and several children.
of fat, 16; number of cows producing | Funeral services were conducted at
over 1,000 pounds of milk, 24 and num- 12:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. In-
ber of cows producing over 1,200 pounds | terment was in the Prospect cemetery,
of milk, 14. Portage.
were business
Chemically Treated Wood Proves
Best Safeguard Against Flames
2
bz P=
3 0 WOOD AS PIRE RESISTANT EXHISITED
Surrey oF Hey KLEIN (AT RIGHT)
study by experts in laboratories and
science has come to the aid of home
owners and business men by perfect=
ing a process for rendering wood flame
proof and fire resistant. Treated un-
der this new flame proof process, wood
is more effective in resisting fire,
smoke, and poison gases than any
other building material.”
In the photograph above, Henry
Klein (at the right) exhibits a flame
proofed wooden door after it had
withstood flames and smoke for 60
minutes. The other door,—of a type
heretofore considered the safest which
could be made,—was badly damaged
NEW YORK—Every forty-five min-
utes of the day and night, a human
being is burned to death in the United
States, according to a bulletin issued
here by the Henry Klein Research
Laboratory.
“Every four minutes a home 1s
swept by flames somewhere in this
country,” the bulletin sets forth,
“while every day, on an average, five
churches, ten public buildings, 114
farms, three wood-working plants,
five metal working establishments,
seven clothing factories, and six food
and food products plants suffer de-
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, 1930:
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1930:
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, 1930:
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13th 1930:
son Homer | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, 1930:
a property here and will move in thel pyrSpAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1930:
V
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20th, 1930:
in such a fashion as|{FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21st, 1930:
Adams and Allegheny
Ashville, Barnesboro
town Boroughs.
Barr, Blacklick and Cambria Town-
ships; Carrolllown and Cassandra
Boroughs.
Chest Springs Borough; Chest Clear-
field, Conemaugh and Cresson Town-
ships.
Daisytown and Dale Bor-
Cresson,
royle and Dean Townships.
oughs;
East Carroll Township; East Con-
emaugh Borough, and Ebensburg
Borough (Center, East and West
Wards).
East Taylor, Elder and Gallitzin
Townships; Ferndale and Franklin
Boroughs.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, 1930:
Gallitzin, Geistown, Hastings and
Loretto Boroughs; Jacksor and
Lower Yoder Townships.
Lilly Borough (1st and 2nd Wards)
Lorain Borough, Middle Taylor,
Munster and Portage Townships.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19th,
1930:
Nanty-Glo Borough
Wards), Pattony Borough
2nd Wards), Portage Borough
and 2nd Wards).
(Ist and 2nd
(1st and
(1st
Reade and Richland Townships;
Sankertown and Scalp Level Bor-
oughs; South Fork Borough (1st
and 2nd Wards) and Summerhill
Borough.
Stonycreek Township, Southmont
Borough, Summerhill Township
Spangler Borough, Susquehanna
Township, Tunnelhill Borough anc
Upper Yoder Township.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24th, 1930:
Vintondale, Westmont and Wilmore
Boroughs; Washington, West Carroll,
West Taylor and White Townships.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25th, 1930:
JOHNSTOWN (1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th,
5th and 6th Wards).
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26th, 1930:
JOHNSTOWN (7th, 8th, 9th, 10th,
11th, 12th and 13th Wards).
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28th, 1930:
JOHNSTOWN (14th, 15th, 16th, 17th,
18th, 19th, 20th, and 21st Wards).
J. D. WALKER,
M. B. COWHER,
W. J. CAVANAUGH,
and Browns- {TIONS OF HUNTING
SUCH OPEN SEASON,
FOR AND/| thereon one deer without visible
KILLING SUCH DEER DURING antlers.
Except as herein provided, the hunt-
« i for and killing of deer without
Now October 1, 1930, pursuant to| 108 4 i
power and authority vested in ne | VSible antlers during such open sea~
Board of Game Commissioners of the 2 shall be subject to the provisions |
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ander) iis game 1aWs of 1) is Conon wealth |
Article V, section 511 of the Act of the 8 18 a Lk
General Assembly, approved May 14 Any person violating the provisions
1925 P. L. 752 be it resolved: That the | Of this resolution, on conviction in a
Board of Game Commissioners of this | Summary proceeding before a Justice of |
Commonwealth, being duly informed, | he Peace, alderman or magistrate,
upon information obtained, that deer | Shall be sentenced to pay a fine of one
have become destructive to property {hundred ($100.00) dollars for each deer
and that the deer herds should be ro. | unlawfully killed, and for violating any
duced in the Township of Chest County | other provision of this resolution $25.00
of Cambria, State of Pennsylvania; and {and costs of prosecution, and on failure
being satisfied t itions Ww ov Ito pay said fine and costs shall be
hat conditions warrant imprisoned one day for each dollar of |
Chest County of Cambria of said Com- | +i 3p0ti
monwealth, open to the killing of door | DIESUETL to Artie Section 52 of |
without visible antlers, weighing 60] 0c 4C€ approy ay + kd
lbs. or more with entrails removed,| . : i
through the use of legal fire arms, as; That this resolution being adopted
hereinafter provided, during a special be entered on the minutes of this
season of three days, to wit: Beginning Board, published as provided by law,
on the 27th day of November, 1930, and|and duly certified by the Executive]
ending the 29th day of November, 1930, | Secretary as and for the Act of the
both of said days inclusive. Board of Game Commissioners of
it, hereby declar i | :
y afe the Township 0 {fine imposed and costs of prosecution; | ———— ——
20 Pounds of Fat
Lost Her Double Chin—Lost Her Prominent Hips—
Lost Her Sluggishness
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. y KRUSCHEN will give any fat person
: Yhen your Meal orang fail to Pep: a joyous surprise.
orm their work correctiy—your bowels = DTIC
and kidneys can’t throw off that waste Sa 30 Be bottle of KRUSCHEN
material—before you realize it—you’re | i. LTS (lasts four weeks). If even this
growing hideously fat! first bottle doesn’t convince you this
Try half a teaspoonful of [is the easiest, safest and surest way to
KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot | lose fat—if you don’t feel a superb
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,
J. Edward Stevens
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER
Phoxa Office and Besidemce CARROLLTOWN, PENNA
The rules and regulations for such Pennsylvania. 2 oa
hunting during the said open season In lieu of a printed application
blank, the same information written
shall be @ S:
es Tollows: as lon a plain piece of paper will suffice,
1. The persons entitled to hunt for| oc. ol” Nome: Sreet or R. D.; Cit
and kill deer, without visible antlers,|'" "5 0" mio.” Gceupation; Nh
during such open season in the said iq) " ¢ Fai "Color a e; Re-
County, shall be such only as have|gg.,¢ punters License Si and
obtained a special deer license from the | County Niver
Board at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, in Free Special Deer Licenses can only
the manner prescribed by Section 511
b ? 5 be secured from the County Game
of the Act of 1925 P. L. 752 of this) ) :
Commonwealth. Protector of the County in which the
ee th be 1553Pd applicant resides. The name and
to Tha sumer Of conser bo he iskusd | address of the Game Protector for
5 2 ea .~ |Cambria County is: Elmer B. Thompson
Haiteq 0 $0. and ate 1 be feed fo iis Coleman Ave., Johnstown, Pa.
Board at Harrisburg, Penna., and to BOARD OF GAME COMMISSIONERS
Jno. J. Slautterback
Edward's Hardware Co.
FURNITURE
MAJESTIC RADIO & RANGES
Phone 4 Ebensburg, Pa.
residents of Pennsylv
The special deer license iss
3t Executive Secretary. —
|
in
Ebensburg, Pa., October 15, 1930.
4t-11-5.
MONTHLY PAINS
and discomforts of menstruation sre
19° tabled
quickly gone with a SK
and a swallow of w
PATTON DRUG CO. INC.
COMMISSIONERS OF CAMBRIA
COUNTY
ATTEST:
GEORGE E. KERBEY
Clerk
EN per cent of the total amount you now spend for
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
IY] ;
Parnell, Cowher & Co.
NAT
Reuel Somerville
Office in Good Bldg. Patton, Pa.
food can be saved by quantity buying. This is true of
vegetables and fruits, and it is also true of meats.
Quantity buying is possible when you own a Kitchen-
Planned Westinghouse Refrigerator, which keeps foods
safely for days.
Preserving foods perfectly, the Westinghouse also enables
you to make a further saving of ten per cent, money
you are now losing through food spoilage. This total of
twenty per cent will help make the payments on your
Kitchen-Planned Westinghouse Refrigerator.
Only in the Westinghouse can you have the outstand-
ing conveniences of Buffet-Top, Temperature-Selector and
666
and checks Malaria in three days.
666 also in Tablets.
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30
minutes, checks a Cold the first day,
Broom-High Legs. Only the Kitchen-Planned Westing-
house combines all of these conveniences.
Other conveniences are found inside . . . the large shelf
area and ice capacity . . . the flexible ice tray and the
easily cleaned porcelain-enamel evaporator.
Put a Kitchen-Planned Westinghouse Refrigerator in
your home today. A small down payment delivers your
EDMOND
PROCESS
Of Permanent
Waving
‘THE SURE WAY’
WORK BY APPOINTMENT
ONLY. OUR PERFECT PRO-
CESS REQUIRES LESS TIME,
LESS HEAT, AND ABSOLUTE-
LY PROTECTS HAIR FROM
INJURY BY CHEMICALS AND
OVER STEAMING.
$7.50
HAS. 0. W. SET
PHONE NO. 127-J.
115 South Fifth Ave, PATTON
cabinet. Installments, made to fit your income, make it
simple to own.
assist you in paying for a Kitchen-Planned
Westinghouse Refrigerator
TEMPERATURE -
SELECTOR
4 Family of 3 on an Income of $55.00 a
Week Can Save $145.00 a Year . . . . .
If your family is this size and your income near this
level, these figures can apply directly to you and your
home budget.
Make Us Prove It!
long before the 60 minutes were up
and it had failed to hold back the
flames and smoke.
structive fires.
“The subject of fire prevention Ie
one which is engaging increasing
BROOM=-HIGH LEGS
Charles F. Pitt Co., Inc.
Deferred payments make it easy to own a Westinghouse
Westinghouse REFRIGERATOR
CAR
Mr. and WN
Newark, N. J,
Schroth and
Orange, N. J
homes after a
relatives in C
Mr. and M
Saturday mor
the New Engl
interest en rc
Mr. and Mj
and Mrs. Rose
ists over the r
then continue
Clearfield and
day.
After a visit
Miss Matlida |
has returned t
phia. Mr. and
report an enj
spent Rome C
Dr. and Mi:
and William ¢£
day morning fq
delphia after |
in Cambria Cc
Mrs. Catheri
Washington, D.
having gone tl
with Geo. Bend
Catherine Benc
Saturday.
Frank Thoma
was here to vis
H. M. Blum, a
for a number
a daughter and
Mr. and Mr:
family, of East
recent motorists
Cards sent fr
Mulvehill to frie
form them they
while traveling
to reports the to
return voyage tc
The Rev. Fat
assistant pastor
Church, spent T
Archabbey, Latr
Mr. and Mrs.
family and Miss
Carrolltown; M
Fritz and daught
A. J. Houck, of
Minnie Lute, of
party of motorist
Park Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.
family and Miss
motorists to Inc
place they acom
John McGonegal
quesne, who hac
Carrolltown over
Mr. and Mrs. |
son Paul and M
Dillion and daug
to Penn State Co
Charles, son of
baugh, a student
Mr. and Mrs. C
boys, of Ebensbur
Bearer’s parents,
dus Buck, over S
P. J. Huber,
Myers and son
Eck were motorist
da attending
Pittsburgh, Sunda
ard Farabat
th 1 mot
family
r has been en
City for several y
Dr. J. V. Mauc]
Maucher, motored
da
Mrs. Thos. A. O
members of her
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. I
and Mrs. Edward
Hoffman,
Boniface
week end.
A. P. Myers
College, Latrobe, S
Mr. and Mrs. J
Mr and Mrs. Jame
daughter and Miss
guests at a dinne
Mrs. Lawrence Gri
day. The feasting
of the 10th weddin
host and hostess.
Misses Louis an
left Saturday for
their sister, Mrs. J
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. J.
Joseph, Mrs. Cat]
M Cecelia Seve
Mary's and Empo
spend the day w
date was the 15th
of Harrigan coupl
Siste Modestus
Yahner of Jeanne
end at the
VIS]
S
1 3
Hecker of
5S rosemary
was a week-end
Regina Sl
Among the rect
Philip Kirk home
Arthur Commons
ora and Miss Ethe
Glo.
Mrs. Mary Re
spent Sunday at tl
Mrs. George Hecke
Mr. and Mrs. Re
daughter of Altoo:
end at the home
parents, Mr. and M
Mr. and Mrs.
family of Ebensbur
Ambrose Huber an
spent Sunday witl
L. Luther.
Blair Delozier of
cently i
Mrs. Philiy irk.
Mrs. John Hayes
Sunbury where sh
her daughter, Mrs.
Mrs. Frank Dona
members of her
home Monday ever
Rose, the six ye
Editor and Mrs. G
a broken nose an
the face, when she
at the parental hor