The Patton courier., December 25, 1930, Image 10

Ti IE PATTON COURIER
NEGRO MURDERER Half Dozen Ways to Reduce
SENTENCET TO SIX Hof Dow EE Winter Fuel Bill
YEARS IN PRISON
Eleven Cases Are licaprd In Domestic
Relations (oupt on
Monday
oon .
than thre
Scott
MOST USED ROADS
SHOULD BE FIRST
GIVEN ATTENTION
Lives
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS NOTES OF
PATTON AND THE INMEDIATE VICINITY
SEND US ALL THE NEWS YOU KNOW AND HELP FILL THIS DEPART-
MENT. EVERY LITTLZ ITEM HELPS MAKE THIS PAPER JUST A
LITTLE BETTER FOR ALL. SEND, BRING, MAIL THEM,
M. H. Gardner, Notary Public, at the | Dinsmore building, formerly occupied
Tozer Jewerly Co. | by the Dinsmore Tailor Shop. The new
: |cafe presents a pleasing appearance
Jo ta . ¢ are 2 as | k 5
John Feighner, of Carrolltown, Was|;nq Mrs. Chirdon solicits at least a
a Tuesday viistor in town.
GRAND
CHRISTMAS DAY, With
Matinee at 3 P. M.
p The River
Enjoy a vacation at Sing
Sing Prison. See a prison
picture full of comedy.
Fri. and Sat.
Dec. 26 & 27
Love In
Home Heating Troubles Largely Traceable to Poor
Draft and Dirty Heating System.
Three-fourths of Population
Along Roads That Have
Been Surfaced
PAA PERN
By following a few simple rules,
honie owners can effect material sav-
ings in their winter fuel bills, accord-
ing to the Holland Institute of Ther-
mology of Holland, Mich. These rules
largely concern the maintenance and
operation of their heating systems.
There is little or no expense attached
to their observance, the main requisite
being just a little more than passing
interest in the heating system, by the
home owner:
1—Ash-pit should be-cleaned regu-
larly as ash accumulations interfere
with draft, and lack of proper draft
is cause of fuel waste because of im-
proper combustion.
2 All dampers must fit true and
tight. If fire dees not burn when
check draft is closed and draft damp-
er in ash-pit door is open, draft is
deficient. Chimney should be exam-
ined ‘for possible defects such as
cracks or being clogged.
3—TItorced firing results in waste-
fuel. Temperatures should not be al-
lowed to drop more than ten degrees
Less
stabbed
negro, during
wire mill
Corp., in Johnst
ment, negro mill worker was sen-
tenced to a term from six te 12
vears in the Wi n penitentiary.
Sentence was pronounced Monday
by President Jud John E. Evans
before whom (le t was convicted
Dec. 13. Two h« after Tomes
was killed when was stabbed in
the heart, Clement as arrested and
two days later he vas indicted by
the December gr jury, then’ in
session. He was rought to trial
Dec. 12, and convicted the follow-
ing day.
As a result of
tlement between
the prosecuting w
ment against du
Johnstown on a «
lent conversion w
pavement of the «
by the defendan
Modestus Miller,
anna township, w
the costs and en
recorgizance in th
over night. Anticipate cold waves if
possible by having good full fire—not
a “roaring-hot” fire,
4—Maintain sufficient supply of
moisture in indoor air, say a relative
humidity of 40 or 45 degrees. This
assures complete physical comfort at
moderate temperatures of 70 or 72 de-
grees.
5—Keep grates in A-1 condition.
Broken or warped grates allow un-
burned coal to drop into ash-pit. Ash-
pit filled with ashes also causes grates
to be burned out.
6—Heating surfaces of heating plant
should be free from soot and ashes.
These accumulations act as insulator.
Likewise chimney should be free from
soot, as this interferes with draft.
The heating plant is subjected to
severe strains due to the varying high
and low temperatures during the fir-
ing season. By keeping the entire sys-
tem, including the chimney, clean and
free from physical defects, it will ren-
der more economical and efficient
beating service, and last longer.
eeks after he
18, Johnstown
gument in the
sthlehem Steel
Arthur Cle-
automobiles in this
country have increased by not less
than 1,000,000 vehicles yearly. By
the end of 1930 some 28,000,000
cars of all kinds will be running
on the nation’s roads and
There are more motor
alone today than there were
cars just seventeen years
Since 1915
an
of the
{share of your patronage.
of the Order of
Benedict, and member of St.
2 Scholastica’s Convent, Chicago, Ills,
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Somerville were! (wag the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Holtz of Susquehanna
| township, week. The nun was
Mr. and Mrs. John Barnard were re-| summoned acount of the
cent visitors in Altoona. illness mother, who
from The
Mrs. Joseph Boley was the
Altoona friends on Tuesday.
guest of
St.
Sister M. Gertrude,
passenger
Leonard
last
on
her
pneumonia.
recent calers in Johnstown. ago.
It is difficult to clearly picture the
serious the complex automobile and road
suffered ' problem. Although the United States
patient 0% |. has been actively engaged in mo-
dern roadbuilding for at least a de-
cade great mileaes of heavily used
roads are still awaiting the high
type of improvement justified by the
traffic they carry. Fortunately,
however, roadbuilding has proceeded
with recognition of the principle that
the most used roads should be first
improved.
The magazine American Highways
points out that three-fourths of the
people live along the 767,300 miles of
roads that have been surfaced. The
remaining one-fourth of the popula-
tion lives along the 2,250,000 miles
of roads that have not been surfac-
ed.
of
Howard Brown is home from Car-|
lisle for the holidays. The spirit of the holiday in the very
str »st phase of its meaning was in-
Miss Beatrice Palcho of Altoona was fo tg gs hi Dy yas an
a week end visitor here. | presented on Tuesday afternoon at the
1 Kirk school in Elder township. The
entertainment consisted largely of rec-
|itations, songs, and a few short plays
sponsored by the teacher, Miss Luella
Miss Leonore Cowher is home from Byrne .Parents and patrons of the
Columbia University in New York for | school attended.
the holidays. |
out-of-court set-
defendant and
an attach-
Turjin of
wrge of fraudu-
vacated upon
s of prosecution
Herman and
th of Susqueh-
ordered to pay
into their own
sum of $1,000
of Car-
Pat-
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Stoltz
rolltown, were recent guests of
ton friends.
1888,
Iph
{ Miss Ruth Grant, daughter of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Cornelius and and Mrs. J. W. Grant, recently enter-
daughter, of Cumberland, Md., are the tained a number of guests at a delight-
guests of local friends. ful Christmas party. at her home on
Palmer avenue. Dainty gift prizes for
F. C. McCormick of Detroit, spent high scores at bridge were awarded to
the week end with his mother, Mrs. Miss Eleanor Steele and Miss Florence
Mary McCormick. | Kuhnley. An attractive holiday lunch
of Westmont, piece in Westmont;
Ted McNelis of Spangler was
guest of Patton relatives and firends
over the week end.
the |,
was served by the hostess. The guest
list included the Misses Eleanor Steele,
Florence Kuhnley, Regina Biller, Ruth
and Lila Whitehead, Bertha Lacue Ma-
Mrs. James Mulligan of Mellon ave- |rion Hamilton, Evelyn Rhoades, Mary
nue, visited relatives in Johnstown on
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
rolitown ,were among
Patton on Monday.
Special services will
St. Mary's and St. Gorge’s
churches on Christmas day.
Misses Rachel and Martha
a visit with Altoona friends.
After a brief visit in Altoona with |
re-
friends, Mrs. Cecil Mitchell has
turned to her home in Patton.
Mrs. I. A. Boucher of Beaverdale was
Thomas of Car-
the visitors in
be held at both
Catholic
Quinn
of Lang avenue, have returned from
Walsh, Margaret Grant, Mrs. Charles
A. Schwab and Mrs. Charles Welty.
Patrons of the Huber Hardware
Store and of Vincent A. Huber, who
are desirous of receiving chances on a
number of valuable premiums free of
charge, can do so before December 31
at § P. M., by paying their back ac-
counts or in making purchases. Free
chances are given with every amout in
either class of one dollar. The time is
getting short. Avail yourself of this op-
portinity.
Miss
| visiting at
| Ambrose
who has been
Mr. and Mrs.
near Patton for
a number months, left for her
Bessie Shields,
the home of
Yahner of
of
ently adopted by the American Asso-
ciation of State Highway Officials:
“The public demandf or highways
is now so great, and the funds invol-
ved so large, that it is not possible to
meet all demands in a limited per-
jod without too great a burden upon
the public finance. Therefore, State
and Federal funds available for new
construction should be devoted first
to the primary system of highways,
which are of the greatest import-
ance to the public, and all expendi-
tures should be by the State highway
department or under its supervi-
sion.” (The primary roads referred
to are those comprising the Federal
and State Systems.)
There is still much to be done in
bringing the lowest cost motoring to
those who live alon hihways already
surfaced. Many of the 767,300 miles
surfaced are covered with nothing
more than gravel, other light sur-
posed upon Ward
town, who .was ordered to
costs and the sum of
to the support of his wife. An order
requiring the payment of $20 a
month was entered against William
Price of Hastings, harged with
non-suport ‘of hs wife and child.
Collins Lloyd of Bolivar was order-
ed to contribute the sum of $20-a
month to the his wife
and children. Kenneth Wertz of
Lewistown, formerly resident of
Mountaindale, was sentenced to pay
$15 a month for the support of his
wife and children and an order re-
quiring the payment of §12 a month
for the support of his wife was
entered against Stanle Zolnar of
Washington fownship. Fred Wey-
mers, both of South Fork, were sen-
tenced to pay £5 a month each to
the ‘support of their zed
Alfonso -Weymers.
Pensyl of Johns-
pay the
$25 a month
support of
father, |
Transfer
George J. Griffith et ux. to Griffith- |
Custer Steel Co., piece in Elebenth |
Ward, Johnstown; $4,700.
Theodore Dewans (by
tratrix) to August Finet et
piece in Elder Township; $200.
Thomas W. Bender et ux. to John
Hooder et ux., piece in Lilly; $1.
Carl Aurandt to John Hooder
ux., piece in Lilly; $1.
Adminis-
ux., |
et]
Fannie E. Canny to John C. Blim- | Johnstown;
mel, lot in Tenth Word, Johnstown; |
$1. | et
B. | Johnstown;
Blimmel to Fannie {
al, lot in Tenth Ward, |
$1.
et
John C.
Can ny et
Johnstown;
Michael Canny al. to John -C.|
town; $1.
John C. Blimmel to Michael Canny |
| head,
Johnstown;
Bamberger
creek
| Schneider to
Charles A. Greer,
| al;
$1.00.
Lorain Steel Co. to James K. Boyd
|'piece in Ferndale, $8,500.
to Mrs. S. W.
Nineteenth
H. K. Miller
lot in
$15.
Charls Z. McCreary to
et ur., piece
Township; $1.
Amanda Reiman to Edwin
ux., lot in Dale;
Charles C. Bash et ux. to
$1.
Jennie S. Boyer to Charles C.
ux., piece in Twenty-first
$1.
A. Berkebile
piece in
Harbey
$1.
Charles A. Greer to
Law- |
Ward
Miles
®
But to reach this quarter of thei, keep the peace —_——— Cts . , - -
population with surfaced roads Eleven cases ere “heard iin | ux, piece in Portage Township;
would be a burden indeed, as is re- : T x [ E
5 J g, @ domestic relations our 1 ay R 1t $1,050.
lated in the following principle rec-f 110" most severe < Bi fora Cambria eaity Russell R. Yost gt al., to Borough
With Robert Montgomery,
Dorothy Jordan and
Benny Rubin
in Stony-
Louis
Jennie
| 8. Boyer, piece in Twenty-first Ward
Ward,
et ux,
Dale
: ; i > | Harbey
Blimmel, lot in Eight Ward, Johns-| gerkepile et ux, piece in Dale et al.;
Z| $1.
Mon. and Tues.
Dec. 29 & 30
Zane Grey’s thrilling sto-
ry of the Western Plains,
with George O’Brien as the
hard riding, swift shooting
square dealing “Buek Du-
surfacings which are costly to main- Andy Kuhar of
tain and which result in high car brought before the
operating costs. As these roads are| comply with an
modernized with rigid pavement|sypport of his wife
more attention can be turned to | was sentenced to two
those lesser used roads, and even to|.nq John I. Logue, be
unsurfaced roads. On the whole this| yy a similar charge,
method of improveing the most used |; jail for further. inv
first, is also beneficial to the lesser|{ho facts in his case.
used roads of which hundreds of]jeas and John Andolina,
thousands of miles carry traffic S0| johnstown, who were before the | tor) to Thomas-Kinzey
light that appreciably increased eX-|court on charges of non-support, lot in Southmont; $ 50.
penditures are unjustified. were ordered to pay the costs and Hortense Smith (1 Executor) to |
By continuing the concentration of | charges of a similar nature filea| Harry T. King et ux. lot in Second |
attention on the heavily used roads.|against Vietor Miller of Kring’s Sta- ward, Johnstown; $1. Monday issued the
even greater headway can be made|tign, were nolle at the. re- Albert M. Stineman et ux., to R.|ages licenses:
Conemaugh,
for failure,
order for the
and children, |
months in jail |
the court |?
was remanded |
stigation of 3
Orvil Ripp- | town; $1
both of | Dabid
home last Friday, the rest of the
winter to be spent with her parents,
| residents of East Pittsburgh. Miss
Shields stayed at the farm home for
the benefit of her health. Recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Yahner were
Charles P. Sharbaugh, brother of
Mrs. Yahner, Fred Dreper and John
Keenan, all three Philadelphia,
who had spent a hunting vacation in
this section. Another guest at the
3 Yahner home was Anthony Dietrick
Practically all Patton students, at- of Ligonier. The Misses ne es
tending schools and colleges out Of | frenrietta Yahner, students at Seton
town, are home for the Christmas va-|fyjil College, are both home for the
s———CA 100, a | Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Gerald Fisher and Mrs. Russell | The members and friends of the
Little have returned from Altoona yj gee of the Order of the Eastern
where they were they were recent Vis- | giar of Patton, gave an interesting
itors. | children’s party recently. At the close
Miss Ella Mae Lilley has returned | °f the party Santa Claus gave each
from an extended visit at the home child a gift. A daintily appointed
of Mr. and Mrs. Claire Urich in Has- lunch was served. The program fol-
tings Toe dance, Petty Louise Mc-
gs. H
Coy; reading, Dick Peters; piano so-
Francis Mulligan of Detroit, Mich. | lo, “Spring Gretings,” Rachel Cov-
is a holiday guest at the home of Mr. | itch; vocal selo, Mary Eleanor Lov-
and Mrs. James Mulligan of Mellon ett; reading, “It Makes No Differ-
avenue. 3 ence,” David Rishel; reading, “Five
Points of the Star,” Janet Heist; pi-
Mr. and Mrs. Willam McCoy of West ano solo, “In Hanging Garden, Leo-
Mellon avenue, have as their holiday Rishel; piano solo, “Cling Ros-
guests, Mrs. Fred McCann and daugh- | es,” Mary Kathryn Grumbling; re-
ter ,of Pittsburgh. ading, “Strange Dreams,” Jean Dau-
oherty: vocal duet, “In A Lowly Man-
The condition of Frank E. Fara-!...» Naomi and Kent Bates; read-
baugh, local business man Jill of heart jne “A Sleepy Visitor,” Elsie Lou-
trouble for the past several weeks, re-| jse Brown; reading, Irene Fetters;
mains unimproved. reading, “Baby's Stocking,” Mary
Margaret Jack; reading, “Santa
Will Come,” Betty Jack; solo,
Holy Child,” Betty Grumb-
reading, “A Little Fat Man,”
Warner: reading, ‘Let's Give
Grace Muir; reading,
Stocking,” Jean Eleanor
reading “A Christmas
Andrews.
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Laura
Long of Mellon avenue, on Sunday. WILMORE ROUTE NO. 2
REPLACED BY SIDMAN
The postoffice department Mon-
day established a rural delivery serv-
jce at Sidman, Pa. replacing the
Wilmore route No. 2, effective Jan.
16.
et al., lot in Tenth Ward, Johnstown;
|
court
Michael Canny to John C. Blim
mel, lot in Tenth Ward, dig
|
|
Francis Brown is a patient at the
Spangler hospital, having recently
undergone an appendicitis operation. fore
Michael
Ward,
Can-
Johns- |
Blimmel to
Bight
John C.
ny et al, lot in
Mrs. George E. Prindible and dau-
ghter, Miss Cora Louise Blount, have
left for Pensacola, Fla., where they ex-
pect to spend the holidays.
of
Administra- |
0.,
Rees Cole (by
——————————————————
LICENSED IN EBENSBURG
Lumber
Charles A. MacIntyre
following marri-
Register
prossed
on
lows: Keep Holiday Season
Accidents Is Plea of
Section
Old World Lends Inspiration
For Famous Riverside Church
on a
chief of
Bureau
Walter W. Matthews,
Safety Division of the
Motor Vehicles, suggests to Pennsyl-
vanians that they endeavor to keep
Christmas week free from vehicular
crashes. Mr. Matthews reports that
fourteen persons were killed in
Pennsylvania during Christmas week
of 1929. He said last week:
“The near approach of the Christ-
mas season with all that is iniplied
in its beautiful legends, sublime mu-
sic, happy associations, and appeal
to generous impulses, is not the time
to indulge in a morbid delving into
acident statistics. Christmas is tra-
ditionally a merry time, but for that
very reason misery stands out in
stronger contrast than at any other
season.
“Don’t
was
in road-building in the next decade] guest of the distr attorney’s of-| Meade Stineman, loti n South Fork; | Domenick Augimeri and Frances
Margaret McConnell of Twin Rocks in Hastings, $1. | William James Docherty and Ruth
Free From |town from Mariah Astuto Distefano
the | trial in the case of F. M. Berkebile
en bane, but the decision was held
than has been made in the last. fice. $1. | Gagliardi, both of Johnstown.
The court Monday handed down de- R. Meade Stineman to Albert M.| Andrew B. Maschak and Mary El-
URGE REDUCTION crees granting divorces to Mary Stinean et ux., to Leroy Gance, lot len Settlemire, both of Johnstown
from Bdwin Sylvester McConnell of Helen Gall to Charley Rusnak et:Naomi Yeager, both of Conemaugh.
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASHES Cintondale grounds of cruelty,
and to Salvators Distefano of Johns-
Safety of New York city on grounds of de-
sertion.
Argument motion for. a new
of | of Johnstown, convicted at the June
term of court on charges of adultery
held Monday before the court
open to permit the calling of one
Betty Yeitler, the commonwealth’s
principal witness at the trial.
nore
I —- gis
HABEAS CORPUS ACTIONS
WITHDRAWN ONCE MORE
Attorneys Say They Have Located
Joseph and John
Costognola
Special Christmas programs were
presented at the Mellon and Strittn
ter schools of East Carroll towns
near Patton on Tuesday afternoon.
Claus
“Little
ling;
Ros
A Surprise,”
“Christmas
Wed. and Thurs.
Dec. 31 & Jan. 1
World Sensation!
5
nabeas
because of
Finnegan of the
“on, again, off
“off again”
and ‘off
Somerset
for
The ‘“Finnegan”
actions—s0 known
resemblance to the
old verse who was
again Finnegan
after having
again” in Cambria
counties at varying
more than a week.
The writs allegedly have been
sought for the purpose as ascertain-
ing the whereabouts of Joseph and
John Costognola, Johnstown youths
who aparently vanished from the
face of the earth after they were
taken into custody by state and
county officers for questioning in
conection with some investigation
upon which the officers are engaged
at the present tm
Originally filed in
ty, the action in behalf of
Costognola was withdrawn
developed that person
was being held in Cambria
The action was filed in
county, but was not pressed until
Monday, when, following the disap-
pearance of John Costognola, actions
behalf of both men were filed
the writs n , returnable at 10
Wednes morning.
Hardly had the ink dried on the
court’s signature to the documents
Monday, howeve when defense at-
torneys announced that they had
learned the whereabouts of the miss-
ing men and withdrawal of both
actions was ed.
The raffle of turkeys held by the lo- corpus
cal American Legion Post last Friday their
and Saturday evenings, proved to be a
success financially and from the point
of enjoyment.
Lev.
DR. HARRY
Emerson
FosDick
Simmons;
Bons Jessie rob Christmas of its cheer
— or the New Year of its joy for your-
self or someone else by an automo-
CLASSIFIED AD bile accident. Wouldn't it be a
marvelous demonstration of the
Lo 2 0 lohvistmas spirit 'would ‘be witnessed
STRAY DOG—Came to my premises, if in Pennsylvania we could g0
female dog, white and tan. Owner can rough the period from December
Next Thursday, being New Years’ | have same by paying all costs. John 35 Lo Sry mont a single
day, this newspaper will again be pub-| Kruise, Patton, Star Route, Pa. 3tpd “Impossible? Not at all, if we real-
lished on Wednesday, as this week, in| ——— - — ly have the Christinas spirit and will
order that our employees may enjoy SOME OF THE FINEST § NGING {exemplify it by our actions.
the holiday. , CANARIES THAT MONEY CAN BUY | «Last year during Christmas week,
For Sale: The English Yorkshire and | fourteen persons were killed in au-
Norwich Canaries and the great|tomobile accidents in the State, or
| English Manchester Coppy, St. Andre-|an average of two a day for the
asherg Rollers and the famous Hartz | week. Three hundred and thirty
Mountain Singers. I have some fine | were injured. During that same se-
gold Linnet Males all in full song, and | ven-day period we averaged sixty-
all kinds of canary seed for sale— eight accidents daily or a total of
SAM MULLEN, Patton, Pa. 2t
are
Yon’!
and
intervals
been
The condition of Miss Fannie C.
Wetzel, of Carrolltown, who was dan-
gerously ill of pneumonia, for a num-
ber of days last week, shows favorable
improvement. you've
heard
$0 much
about —
waited
so long
to see
and hear!
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the A. 0. H.
will have an installation of officers, on
Wednesday, January 7th. Lunch will
be served and bingo will furnish the
entertainment period.
Somerset coun-
Joseph
when it
sought
county.
Cambria
A Christmas program was pre-
sented in the Cross Roads School in
Fast Carroll Township this, Wednes-
day afternoon. Miss Margaret Senita! ROOMER WANTED—With "boarding
is teacher of the school. —if wanted. Inquire at 117 Mellon
The Westminister Guild of the Pres- ayenue. tH.
byterian church of Patton have com-
piled a cook book, and the same 1s now
off press and is being sold by the la-
dies. The book makes an excellent
holiday gift.
Ex-service men who are not members
of the American Legion or former Le-
gionairres who have not yet paid their
dues, should do so now. It is import-
ant that our home community register
membership of one hundred per cent
of the eligibles.
4717, involving 782 drivers. This is
rather a gruesome record for a sea-
son supposed to bring happiness and
good cheer.”
FOX Movietone
Matinee
New Years
Day at
3p m
in
SUPERVISORS and
INCREASED MILLAGE
TOWNSHIP
ASK
RIVERSIDE
Cured
_FOR SALE: —A number of fresh o'clock
cows, good milkers, some with calves.
Inquire of Vincent Meloy, Chest
Springs ,Pa.
Si]
Beautiful Riverside Church, over-
looking the picturesque Hudson River,
1s completed. While already used for
services, the formal dedication will
not take place until early in 1931.
Adapted from famous old cathedrals
of France and Spain, the Gothlc struc-
ture 1s.a modernized inspiration in
stone. The Rockefeller Memorial
Tower, patterned from one of the
towers of the Cathedral of Chatres,
rises sheer 400 feet, from which lofty
belfry peals the music of the largest
and heaviest carillon In the world.
Both exterior and interior of the
church, including a beautifully carv-
ed pulpit, are built of Indiana lime-
stone. More than 600 carloads of
stone from the quarries of the In-
diana Limestone company. Bedford,
Ind, have been used in this out-
assessed
the year
Setting forth that the
valuation of property for
1931 will be approximately
under the valuation of 1930, and
that the budget already adopted and
reported to the state highway de
partment at Har sburg provides for
an outlay of $28 .40 for road pur-
poses, the supervisors of Portage
<. Owner can have same by call- | {ownship Monday petitioned the
at the Courier office and paying |court for permission to levy a tax of
+ this ad. 18 mills for the ensuing year. A
- hearing on the petition will be held
p. m., Jan. 26, the court order-
standing temple of worship which
will be a mecca for the followers ot
the Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick,
for whom the church was erected.
A distinctive feature of the all-stone
interior 1s a low wide vault in the
nave. Off the main auditorium,
which seats 2,400, 1s a small chapel
with a seating capacity of 200. Under
the auditorium are bowling alleys,
theatre, basketball court and assembly
room, The tower, equivalent of
twenty-eight stories, houses offices,
chapels, bridal parlors, nursery, kine
dergarten, library, studies, conference
rooms and 8 varlety of speclal class-
rooms. »
Elaborately carved stone statues of
philosophers, religious leaders, and
symbolic figures surmount the main
portals.
FOUND:Suit case, containing baby’s
necessities. Owner can have same by
calling at this office and paying for
this ad.
FUNERAL OF (HARLES MILLER
Funeral servic for Charles Mil-
ler, aged died Friday mor-
ning at ler Hospital, were
conducted morning at 9
clock in St. itrick’s Catholic
church. Interme was in the Holy
Cemetery. The deceased was
Frank Ebensburg; Her-
childre These children
survive: Frank, IKbensburg; Her-
man, of Baltim Md; Mrs. Es-
tinguished a flue fire at the residence | ther Custer, of Apollo, and Mrs.
of George Lees of Mylo park at 1:30 | Blanche Cooper Johnstown. An
o'clock Monday afternoon. There ' adopted son, W: r Miller Bell, also
was no property damage. survives. {
ID—Pair of Amber rimmed
oo wl Directed by
Lh FRANK BORZAGE
the Spa
The ladies of the Linger Longer Club Mond ,
entertained their husbands at a de-
lightfully appointed dinner at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Guyer of 4th
> recently. Ji >. Maguire w .
gvenue Jeceiily. Jon & uy IL 35 | ing with money and a pair of glasses
she toastmaster. 2 Dros a I ot AD ot can keep the money if the glasses are
and contests augumented entertainment 1.4 . El ,
to the owner or the Patton
which followed the dinner. office ; v
et ree ee eee ee
REWARD: —The party that found a at ‘1
's black suede purse Sunday even- ed.
Cross
survive:
and two
3.
laqy
J ——————
FLUE FIRE IN EBENSBURG....
The Dauntless Fire Co, ex-
It pays to advertise in The Patton
Courier.
Olive’s Tea Room, formerly in the
Bigos building on Magee avenue, has
¢ peen moved to the second floor of the