hn wd rm rd ’ 1
i i baw LY
THE PATTON COURIER
‘By GENE BYRNES
os ——————————
scription for
OVEN
Seeing The World From An Easy Chair |
WHENEVER
[EADACHES |
y remedy known, NOBODY
Tablets. SAA . | Y O U N E E D
A RESTS
FOR Ee
REA
Pam
oe
AND LET US EXPLAIN HOW
AND CONVENIENTLY WE
habit ferming.
by many doctoss i
Bets Sudiniss - { CAN ARRANGE A LOAN FOR YOU!
Sale at A { ¢ E
G CO, INC. *10 12.2300
ih ‘ \ : = @
. me K \iMCS5T ARS TO REPAY
11 NRT |cmene- ! ER n
mer V 1 e | American News Features, Inc. Pyeran . x Rit Th YOUR INCOME #
AT-LAW t——— I —e
dg. Patton, Pa. WIND UP OF THE : | mis shreich of vou is aRRroYed and F 5 RM cA LEND AR [sows
S should receive approximately one-
| extends for a distance of about 1,000 half a pound of grain a day during the
HEALTH TALK Timely Reminders from | gestation period. About 10 days or
MERICAN
LOAN COMPANY
ROOM 308 — GRANT BLDG.
mv feet on the hillside about Crystal | on dn 88 Eotore t ig
\ The Pennsylvania State College two weeks before farrowing time corn - A
e in The Patton DECEMBER COURT [Beas School of Agriculture, should be replaced by bran and oil i 41 2 1 1 th ve.
| This was a test case and the facts | The closed season for garages is the | — | meal. PH ONE: 2-6946°2
| admitted were that the road in ques-|open one for carbon monxide deaths" BUTCHER BEATS AT HOMZE—In- Sn * ALTOON
| p | ) ny .
| tion was the part of a turnpike laid From the number of reports each week | torost in the slaugh g, cutting and | LEPER DISCOVERED A, PA. x
t ik tin reaching health authorities at this|.,ring of pork, beef and mutton at| A oh
out by a turnpike company opera 8|time of the year, carelessness and |pome is increasing : 2 Pennsylva- | LIVING IN ALTOONA
| under a law passed in 1851, but it had | thoughtlessness regarding this menace nia farmers and ers. De-| oe
. : |been abandoned by the owners many [appear to be more widespread than | monstrations cond Wel on Kalama. 24 tive of Hawaii |
Dl mins 775 3en. Yo wank nail aves seo cote LO a fr El
esting cas e : : HY. £2 animal for slaughter and 1 Wi as lived 1n Al I ast |
|on this road by the Upper Yoder TOWN- {no "oue of the average man and woman | gle carcass after has been isolated in Altoona
sicians say, with leprosy. |
Criminal Court at Ebensburg, last| a ¢ |
ship Supervisors. The Commonwealth | for many years,” said Doctor Theodore | Es a rT
Rapid Work of Judges and Juries
Clears Calendar for Last
Session of Year
five years
week: ) .
{ contended that the road has been used | . A H I
Milton W. Graham, of Johnstown hy the general public and has been B. Appel, Secretary of Health, __ |ing the 10-year the | Hos thorities said Kalama Would
charged with fraudlent conversion, |fo. some time in dangerous condition| “There appears to be an ostrich-|numbers of farm tractors in this state | yo sent to the leper colony in Louisial
was found guilty by a jury.in Judge | que to lack of repairs. After hearing like attitude toward this cold weather |jncreased from 50 y 35000. Poor) 22 Sent to the leper colony In Lowsiana
hazard. The fact that carbon mon-|farming methods h immediately.
oxide is colorless, odorless and taste- | ability to improve
| less seems to satisfy many persons that | ing to agricultural
no risk is involved, despite the direct State College.
| statements to the contrary; that this| progr PLANTS FOR EFFECT—Sinc:
Evans’ court. The defendant was di-|the Commonwealth's testimony Judge
rected to pay one-half of the costs |myans sustained the defense counsel's
and the prosecutor, Gus Pfeffer, the|gemyurrer for the discharge of the de-
other half. This prosecution involved | fandants.
sed man
LIMA CA CONTINUED
10ut previ arnouncement, the
rvice—but
shoulders.
'"
through
rious re-
ntion, Mo-
parts and
1,
the alleged theft of a brief case, photo-
graph kit, receipt books and a Cross-
section radiator, atotal value of $28.
John Casuba and Annie Casuba, of
Nanty-Glo, convicted by a jury in
Judge Ivan J. McKenrick’s court Thu-
rsday afternoon on a charge of cruelty
to minors, were sentenced Friday mor-
ning to jointly pay the costs and a fine
of $50. John Casuba was sentenced to
serve not less than five nor more than
30 days and his wife was sentenced
to serve not less than 10 nor more than
30 days in the county jail.
Andy O’Lear, of Portage, charged
with aggravated assault and battery
was found guilty to simple assault and
recommended to the mercy of the
court.
Frank Gillish, of Park Hill, charged
with larceny and receiving stolen goods
was discharged upon direction of Judge
McKenrick and the costs were placed
upon the county. The defendant was
alleged to have stolen a calf.
Frank Mardis, of Morrellville, Johns-
town, charged with uttering, was found
not guilty and the costs were equally
divided between the defendant and the
prosecutor, David Schwartz, of Johns-
town.
Herbert Freeburn, of Johnstown
charged with assault and battery, was
found guilty and recommended to the
mercy of the Court by a jury in Judge
Reed's court Friday morning. The de-
fendant was sentenced to pay the costs
The case grew out of a fight between
Freeburn and another boy by the name
of Cobaugh, both student at the Johns-
town High School.
Joseph Lucasabde and Basil Godicz,
both of Portage, charged with assault
and battery, were found not guilty but
directed to py one-half of the costs
the other half being asesssed against
Henry Seidlicki, also of Portage. The
Commonwealth alleged the defendants
had attacked the defendant.
Adam Keafer, Scott Beam and D. H.
Weimer, Road Supervisors of Upper
Yoder Township ,charged with nuis-
ance on information of Constable J. A.
Delozier, of the same township, were
found not guilty by direction of Presi-
dent Judge John E. Evans in Criminal
Court Thursday afternoon. The costs
were placed on the county.
The road in question is a connecting
link between the brick road leading up
to Roxburg and the concrete highway
at the old Roundhouse in Benscreek.
ENDS MONTHS OF
“INDIGESTION” IN
SURPRISING WAY
There’s good news for all stomach
sufferers in the sensation being
created by a simple discovery, due
to the quick, easy way it relieves so-
Joe Gordenofi a Mexican, of Cam-
bria City, Johnstown, charged with a
serious offense against morality, was
found guilty Thursday afternoon by a
jury in Judge John H. McCann's court.
The defendant was remanded to the
county jail pending further investiga-
tion.
John Kozar, a 12-year-old Vinton-
dale youth, charged with larceny and
receiving stolen goods, was found guilty
but recommended to the mercy of the
court by a jury in President Judge
Evans’ courtroom Thursday afternoon.
The defendant was remanded to the
county jail and the Judge intimated
that he would send the youth to oMr-
gana. The Kozar boy had been ar-
rested for the theft of a chewing gum
vending mchine on information by
John Rosocha.
A jury in Judge Ivan J. McKenrick's
court Thursday afternoon returned a
verdict of guilty against I. J. Davis, of
Lower Yoder Township ,on a charge of
assault and battery and acquitted the
defendant of a charge of larceny and
receiving stolen goods. The defendant
was convicted of having made an as-
sault on George Mauthe, of Upper Yo-
der Township, who brought the prose-
cution.
W. C. Morris, of Vintondale, tried be-
fore Judge Samuel Lemmon Reed
Thursday afternoon, was found not
guilty of a charge of attempting to
operate a motor vehicle while intoxi-
cated. The jury directed that the de-
| fendant pay four-fifths of the costs
|and the prosecutor, Robert Rutledge,
Constable of Twin Rocks, to pay the
other one-fifth.
Arthur Clement, Johnstown negro,
was found guilty of murder in the
second degree by a jury in Judge
Evans’ court on Saturday night. The
defendant heard the verdict without
displaying visible emotion and quiet-
ly accompanied deputy sheriffs on the
return trip to the county jail from
which he had been taken to hear the
jury’s decision, which was reached at
11:30 Saturday night, after delibera-
tions lasting about two and one-half
hours.
Clement is acused of the murder,
Dec. 2, of Scott Tomes, a negro fel-
low worker in the wire mill of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation plant at
Johnstown. The commonwealth con-
tention, ‘which was Kirst presented
during the first day of the trial which
started Friday was that Clement and
Tomes had an argument regarding
jalleged statements made to their su-
perior officer regarding their work-
ing but Clement, testifying in his own
behalf, asserted that he stabbed
Tomes only in self defense.
According to Clement's story, Tom-
es struck him and knocked him from
a seat as the men were waiting to
start to work the evening of Decem-
ber 2. Clement said that he defend-
ed himself with a nice pick, which he
was using as an awl in making an ap-
ron of a piece of carpet, but that he
was unaware that he had stabbed
viewpoint may be the immediate fore- |
runner of death never seems to enter
their heads until the carban monoxide
does. Then it is quite too late.
“Just the other day a well known |
| citizen who prided himself upon his!
sensible living habits, ‘went west’ via |
plant materials a:
| manent effect, con
given when the p
| the, possible height :
GIVE COWS VARIETY OF GRAINS
—It is advisable
of Tony Lima and John C. Bonda
t out for per- : 1 ith :
hi) for pe: 1stown, charged with count
Talon 2 government revenue stamps for
are ) use on bottle of illicit liquor was con-
matu :
tinued in federal court in Pittsburgh
Nednesday of last week. The date to
the carbon monoxide route. Only 24
hours before he had stopped a friend
strain :
on the street and became eloquent on | clished by the con
his careful manner of living. ‘I eat
of protein and provides a feed that i
: € ve a goe i h it was continued was not an- |
iety of feeds in grain unced by court officials, nor was the |
Such a mixture gives a better qu ( the continuance given. Se- |
Johnstowners, who had been sum-
med as witnesses in the case, made
moderately, sleep eight hours each
night, walk three miles every day or
in lieu thereof play golf, and I avoid
excesses of all kinds. In deed,’ he con-
cluded, ‘I don’t even use coffee or tea.
I'm going to live to be a hundred, if
I can!’
“It seems a shame that a man like
this so sold to health and life should
have exchanged his earthly existence
for a few moments of physical com-)
fort in a closed garage. But he did
just that very thing.
“It must be understood that this
insinuating gas becomes powerful
enough to kill a person in five min-
utes time, provided the exhaust is com-
ing from a six cylinder car and the
garage is of average one-car capacity.
Which suggests a lethal potency that
brooks no foolishness.
“In the nature of things, there will
be a comparatively large number of
carbon monoxide automobile victims
in the United States during the win-
ter months, not to mention the hun-
dreds who will die from carbon mon-
oxide by the careless or worn-out cou-
plings of gas stoves, etc. And unfor-
tunately Pennsylvania will get its
share of these deaths.
“Persons should therefore make it
very strictly their business to stay out
of this accidental death class by stay-
ing out of closed garages with run-
ning engines. Better suffer a little
frigid weather with the garage doors
wipe open, as they should be, than |
not to be able to suffer at all. Beware |
of carbon monoxide, recognize and res-
pect its power to slay. And live!”
FAST TRAIN ON P. R. R.
STRIKES BIG BOULDER
The fast westbound New York-Cleve-
land expres had a narrow escape from
being wrecked at Cassandra early last
Thursday, when a large boulder, loosen-
ed by recent rains and thaws, rolled!
down an embankment onto the tracks
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The
locomotive struck the boulder, but for-
tunately the train was not derailed
The train was brought to a sudden stop |
by application of emergency brakes.
Considerable excitement among the
passengers resulted. |
Virgin Diamond Dealer
Tozer Jewelry Co.
M. H. GARDNER, Prop.
ZL
Cito
i. aa), Lhe Chritonares lo come
A VIRGIN DIAMOND, never before worn
or individually-owned, increasing in value
through the years—is an incomparable gift.
Of established quality, of guaranteed color
and brilliance, in mountings of dis-
tinctive craftsmanship, Certified
VIRGIN DIAMONDS can
be secured in a wide
range of stand-
ard prices.
: Penna.
VIRGIN BiAMONDS
Valuable Premiums
WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF $1.00 AND WITH
EACH $1.00 PAID ON ACCOUNT, WE ARE GIVING
A FREE CHANCE ON THE FOLLOWING VALUA-
BLE ARTICLES TO BE GIVEN AWAY ON DECEM-
BER 31st, 1930, AT 9 P.M.
FIRST—RADIO, WITH BATTERIES AND TUBES.
SECOND—EIGHT DAY MANTEL CLOCK.
THIRD—STEVENS’ ..22 CAL. RIFLE.
FOURTH—DOVER ELECTRIC IRON.
FIFTH—SET KNIVES AND FORKS,
SIXTH—ENAMEL ALARM CLOCK.
Huber's Hardware
PATTON, PA.
The Path to Plenty I
Tomes in such a manner as to cause
)
called “‘indigestion,” and its effects, J . )
such as gas, bloating, belching, |death until after his arrest about 2
headaches, nausea, heartburn, etc. [hours later. He also declared, and
produced several witnessesto substan- |
“ se TY: A
. “Pape SDispepsia, as itis called, |tjate his assertions, that Tomes had |
: De : all | sions and that he lived in mortal fear
killers in it. Nothing habit-forming. [sions and viet he ’
No sooner swallowed than pain
stops; normal digestion is restored.
Thousands are so enthusiastic over Subscribe for the Courier, $2 a year.
the results they are securing that
they simply have to tell their ex-
periences to help others. Here’s what
attractive Mrs. Grace Hall, No. 1
Dean Way, So. Boston, Mass., says:
Is Via This Bank
PO OE OSD SE SA OO
of Tomes.
Bring Your Car Here For Expert
Mechanical Service.
Ol 75 EES SRL RESCIND
In the Morning!
Just take a pleasant-tasting candy
Cascaret tonight and see how fine
, 5) o ing. Yc rak 1 1 e f
you feel next morning. Yo] wake We pride ourselves on the production of all. Follow the leader by making a deposit today.
The trail was blazed countless years ago and it is still
the most traveled path in the world. The going is easy,
there are no pitalls, the goal is bright and with in reach
HUNTERS!
“I suffered from nervous indiges- HAVE YOUR DEER HEADS with coating gone from your tongue,
tion for many months until I couldn’t A a Sucett aves Driobmr: vr
Sat ahi od ng sar wi | | AND OTHER SPECIMENS || Brith sits oe Ubi dod
ro gr 7 4 * r . .
hich a MOUNTED. pleasant way to be rid of Songjpetios
bloat badly after every meal. : ills is with candy Cascarets. Lhey are
y y Guaranteed Workmanship on made from cascara—a nevi-failing
Mounts of all kinds Moth laxative—as any doctor wil tell you
Proof Jobs. Life Like —and a laxative that actudly helps
strengthen the bowel muscle. So the
prompt, harmless relief Cascarets
always bring is lasting! Tleir gentle,
of prompt and satisfactory work.
CRD) TO-DO AS CTD SO-O0
Try A Tankful of SUNOCO THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The motor Gas with all the PATTON, PENNSYLVANIA
advantages of Ethyl Gas. $200,000.00
SURPLUS $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 BOLL 9¥ HONOR BANK
“I tried a lot of medicines but
nothing helped until I heard about
Pape’s Diapepsin and got some. It
en ed my trouble in a surprising Products.
way.
All druggists sell Pape’s Diapepsin; PRICES REASONABLE. bo AH Ald Narr doz
or i Ee on Sms GIVE ME A TRIAL thorough action rales So ideal
REE sa for elderly people. love
ing W. Va. Tora FREE sample box, their delicious candy flavr.
.
PAPE'S Wilfred Anna
») ) / MN Licensed Taxidermist
191FN 0 PATTON, R. D. 1, PA.
CAPITAL
Patton Auto Co.
Patton, Pa.
. CANDY CTHARTIC
4 NTA
\) PSL =o
WORK wHiLE YOU