}
THE PATTON COURIER.
VOL. XII.—NO. 38.
PATTON, CAMBRIA CO., PA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 190s.
$1.00 PER YEAR
INDEPENDENT — NOT NEUTRAL
RUN BY THE PUBLISHER.
WO THREE 00 OUT OF FOUR!
Record of Base Ball Team
for Past Week.
PHILIPSBURG A CINCH.
Both Games in the Centre County Town
Won by the Locals—Close Game With
Osceola Wednesday and Waterloo for the
Visitors Yesterday.
There isn’t much
base ball games at Philipsburg last Fri-
day and Saturday. The Centre county |
town was so clearly outclassed that
comment is unnecessary.
rowly escaped being shut out, and it|
was only in the last half of the ninth
inning that Philipsburg scored. Gar-
vey was on the rubber for the locals |
and was only touched up for one hit
while Fennell was hit almost at will.
The score:
PATTON.
AE
L 0
1.0
0 1
0 {
0: 3
1:0
1. 0
A
0 2
0 0
*Brown, 0 1 2 2
Hohnbe 1 9 1
Lantz, r
Thom:
Frank
Fennell, p..
Totals
BY INNINGS.
0101 200 2 3-4
0.000000 0 1-1
SCORE
Patton
Philipsbu
Brown out—Bunted third strike.
Three base hit, Webb; two base hits, Hohn-
berg, k base on balls, off Garvey
{, off I nell 1; Hit by pitetied ball Melt ntyr
E. McC art) 2, Fitz
Thomas; stolen bases, F. ay,
2; sacrifice hit, Teu Umpire
y, Carlin
The second game would hare been
just as disastrous for Philipsburg, if
not more so, but for the fact that the
Philipsturg management requested the |
Patton boys to let up a little, which
they were accommodating enough to |
do. Kelly was in the box for our own
and was ably supported by Tufeil.
as well as captain,
short materially strengthens the team.
The score:
PATTON,
BH OAZE
2001: 0
2 1. 6 2 0
I 2: 2 2 0;
1 2 1 3 of
0 1 24 1 0
gr. 0 ody
1 2 4 29
0 010 0 0
2-0 3:0
TEQLAIS. coo rv is se ssrivvnssinin 9 14 271 4 0
PHILIPSBURG.
3H OA EB
Russ, If,... 0: 3 5 1. @g
Melnt ¢ 0 1 1-0 6
Steel, 2b.. F 2 3 1 0f
Brown, ss 1 1 I-85 0
Hohnbe 0-1 5 2-0
Lantz, 0 8: 2 0 0
Thomas QL 3 20
Frank, 1b Ipiar 0 Of
Omo, p. 0-0 0 40
*Porte... 0 1.0.0 0
AD OtaIS. seecnrseveerionsisicarsvars 313 27 15
*Batted for Omo in ninth,
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Patton... .1034010090-9
Philipsbu 00021000 0-3
Home run, "re nik; two |
base hits,
McCarty
stolen
Umpires, Carlin
Webi 5 F "
Trimble.
In the first game with Osceola at
Athletic Park Wednesday afternoon, a |
run meant the game.
run. It was a pretty contest and
purely a pitcher’s battle. The locals
could not solve Viebahn’s delivery and
Osceola got the |
only succeeded in getting two hits. |
Garvey also pitched a good game and
was not hit hard, but at an opportune
time. The details:
PATTON,
Murr: ay, ef...
0:0 9 1 0
9: 1:2. 8:0
00 1.°0G.Q
0) 1 1 1.0
0 0 1 0 0
0-0 8 2.1
0. 0-101 0}
Garvey, D 0 1 0 { 0
IPAS... eee ii 0 3 27 12
OSCEOLA.
RH OAZE
Adams, ss. 0 1 1.7}
J. Moore, 0-0 2.3 2
McGregor, 3b 0 0 1:0 0
Wilson, 1t G0 9 0.0
Frietly, If 1.2.5 00
Estep 0 0 0 2 0
MecCr 0<% 8 0 0
Moor 9.0 8 1. 40
Viebahi i 011 4.0
Totals 5 2¢ 93
Patton. 00000000 C0
Osceola. 00 0:0 00 10 0-1
Jack McCormick’s All Stars and the
St. Boniface team combined could not
have furnished a farce comedy half as
ludicrous as the Osceola club did at the |
game at Athletic Park Thursday after- |
noon. How this team succeeded in
beating the locals the day previous is | Ways maintain the high standard it sult dodgers for rates and time of
beyond comprehension,
They nar- |
The |
latter is the new catcher for the locals |
and with Faye ab
| stations on its
Our own certainly had their batting
clothes on yesterday and pounded out
| fourt teen runs from thirteen hits in
|seven innings, when the game was
called on account of rain. Flory did
the twirling for Patton and is credited
with six strike outs, while but four
hits were made from his delivery.
Nichols started to pitch for the vis-
| itors. He lasted one inning and was |
| touched up for three hits and five
| runs. He was succeeded by Viebahn |
and what was done to the sandy haired |
{and smiling Sunbury ex-pitcher was *‘a |
. | plenty.” Among the casualities were
| three three-base hits and a two-bagger
| by Faye, a three-base hit by Frank]
McCarty, two two-base hits by Webb
Flory. Viebahn |
|
| and a two-bagger by
was also an easy mark at the bat and |
was struck out thrice, or every time he |
came to bat.
Here is how it happened:
PATTON.
RHO AUB
Murray 3:0 1 LL
Teufel, 1-0-6 2.0
Faye, 36:1 1
Florey 1 1.0 2
F. Mc 3.2 2 1:1
| Webb, 1.2.10 1
| BE. Mc 0-2 § 2 1
| Kell C06 0
| Garve 2.1 1 0-0
| DORIS. ....covivarisiriassnseres 18 A 8 4
JA.
1 0 3 3 1
0 0 10 0 2
01-0 00
1
po; rf...
| MeCrossin, ef
0-0-1 0 90
0
MOOTe, C......ooves oY 2 ©
| Viebahn, b Sonia 9 0 3 4 0
ENIchol pif... 0 ese 0
| - — a,
Totals 4 9 12 6
01
2| Patton ... 021 3-1
3 1
Osceola...
BISHOP GARVEY'S TRIP.
|
| Tells of his Interview With the Pope and of
Places Visited.
The Rt. Rev. Eugene A. Garvey,
: | bishop of the Altoona diocese, spoke |
trip to |
very entertainingly of his
{ Europe at mass at St. John’s Pro-ca-
thedral in Altoona on morn-
ling. He told of his with
Pope
| exceedingly plain and humble man,
notwithstanding his high dignity
{head of the church.
many inquiries as to
Sunday
audience
as
the
the reli
| eral.
igious affairs in America in gen-
H med to be in pos
church government
throughout the
€ SC¢
detail of
as elsewhere
| every
| here
world.
Referring to the Italians who
come to this country in such
numbers in recent years,
great
been at
ian instructors, the pope said that the
| difficulty would soon be surmounted,
|as arrangements are being made to
furnish Italians in America shepherds |
of their own tongue and nationality.
The Italians, he said, are not only a
| quiet, peace-loving and moral people,
but they are distinctly religious and |
devoted to the church. It spite of pov-
| erty and lack of opportunity, the Ital- |
| ian peasant has in him, besides the ar- |
istic sense, patience, courage,industry |
and the other qualities that make good |
| citize nship.
| . tis
Reduced Rates to Granger rs’ Picnie.
For the thirty-second annual inter-
| state grange picnic exhibition to be |
and | held at Williams’ Grove, Pa., August |
|28 to September 2, the Pennsylvania |
| Railroad company will sell excursion
| tickets from August 23 to September 2,
| inclusive, at reduced rates, from all
state of |
lines in the
Pennsylvania, and Baltimore,
Frederick and intermediate stations on
the Northern Central railway.
There will be an elaborate display of |
farm machinery in actual operation
during the exhibition and addresses |
from
! will be delivered by well known speak- | |
ers
0 2 0 0 0}
Pius X, whom he found to be an |
The Pope made |
the condition of |
Altoona diocese and concerning |
sion of |
have
and who have |
a great disadvantage because |
| of the lack of Italian priests and Ital- |
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.
| —
| Pithy, Pointed Pencilings Pertaining
People and Places.
| —A big picnic under the auspices of
the St. Mary’s R. C. church will be held
at Highland Grove on Labor Day. The |
usual attractions will be in evidence |
{and dinner and supper will be served
| in addition to light refreshments.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Brewer and |
| children attended a reunion
[Brewer in Cogan
| Lycoming county, Monday and Tues-
day.
—E. B. Thornton, of Lock Haven, is |
a guest at the residence of J. T. Culp.
{ Mr. Thornton is foreman of the Lock
{Haven Express job rooms and made
| this office a welcome fraternal call.
Dan Holes was arrested at Spang-
ler last week for having a slot machine
{in his pool room. He gave bail for his
appearance at court and the machine
| was confiscated.
—A movement is on foot to
trolley line from Altoona to Patton via
the Buckhorn to connect with the
| Northern Cambria street railway.
—The Patton base ball team will
play away from home all next week,
two games at Punxsutawney, two at
Osceola and one at Pr
{ —Wm, Cramer, formerly yardmaster
for the New York Central railroad at
this place,but now located at Olean, N.
Y., was in
|
town over
Michael McTaggart, forme
| tary-treasurer of this sub-district of the
United Mine Workers, is critically ill at
| his home in Barnesboro.
rly secre-
. NEWS FROM THE NORTH!
of the |
Brewer family at the home of Robe rt |
House township, |
build a |
-Over $400 was cleared x sult
of the pienic held at Electric Park last
week under the auspices of the Patton |
Athletic Association.
ball
list
) o’clock.
| —Chas. M.
base
1e Meth
Teufel, the
weher, will speak in tl
church Sunday evening at 7
{All are
—A number of Patton young people
are enjoying a two weeks’ camping
party in the woods near Mahaffey.
welcome.
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.
Properties In This Ead of
Changed Hands Recently.
Willis Westover et ux to
Leino r, Susquehanna oy nship, §
I. N. Rodkey Mrs. E. Francis Al
len, Spangler, $475.
Harry McCombie et ux to
tert, Barr township, $122.
Lucy Bostert et ux to
Barr township, $1,250.
George A. Oschall,M. C. Yearick and
I. M. Yearick to Levi O. Gates, White
{ township, $600.
| Levi O. Gates
George
to
Bos-
Lucey
Giles Schrif,
et ux to
i hat Has Been Transpiring
in This Vicinity.
NINETY = NINE YEARS.
| Loretto Man Died who had Lived Almost
a Century—Speed Program of the Carroll
town Fair—Charges by Cresson Italians
Without Foundation.
|
| Lacking less than a year of rounding
out a century of life, Thomas Wills, of
Loretto, died Tuesday. On the 7th of
last June Mr. Wills celebrated the
ninety-ninth anniversary of his birth.
| He died Tuesday morning at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Baker,
at St. Augustine, from diseases inci-
dent to old age. The funeral was held
at Loretto Thursday.
The deceased was born in Allegheny
| township and was a life long resident
of Loretto. For years he had lived
with his son, John Wills, of that place,
{ Next Door to Bank.
but last winter an outbreak of typhoid
fever made it advisable to have bim |
removed to St. Augustine. Besides |
rs. Baker and John Wills, the child- |
ren already mentioned, the deceased is |
survived by another daughter, Mrs. |
Cecillia Haupt, of Nicktown. |
Urbanus Reigle, aged sixty-seven
years, also of Loretto, died at his home |
Sunday morning from stomach trouble.
The funeral was held at Loretto Tues- |
day morning at nine o’clock. The de- |
ceased was unmarried survived |
by one brother, Allegheny |
township, and two Miss Eliza |
Reigle, of Pittsburg, and Mrs. Mary
Sell, of Lilly.
Mr. Reigle was well known through- |
out the county and, it is said, died
sessed of a considerable fortune which
he had amassed by very careful living.
It was from him Charles M.
Schwab last winter purchased the tract |
of land which adjoins his summer es- |
and is
Jase sph, of
sisters,
po-
hat
that
tate.
the County That |
George A. |
| Oschall, White township, $500. |
| Eliza Kirkpatrick et vir et al to
James P. Kirkpatrick, Carroll town-
i ship, $600.
Jacob Ben D. W. Karlinsey,
Barnesboro, &
Spangler Improvement company to
{
$215.
. Baum,
achcaront, Spangler,
ux to I
| TI homas (
Philip Bender et
| Barnesboro, $1,000.
Philip H. Edmiston et ux to Hibbard |
Brown, Reade township, $96.
| John Krug to Edward Krug,
| ler, $500.
|
| DR. MAC TAGGART ARRESTED.
|
Two Charges Against Him but Both Were
| Amiecably Adjusted,
Dr. MacTaggart, the
| specialist, who recently made weekly |
|v isits here, was arrested in Connells- |
ville Friday on charges of false
tense and of practicing as a phy sician |
| without license or registration.
The false pretense charge grew
of the alleged
and Dr. MacTaggart. Mrs. Koval
leged she went to
Spang- |
Barneshoro |
pre- 7
out {
business relations be- |
tween Mrs. Mary Koval, of Hastings, | -
al- |
Dr. MacTaggart in |
Hastings to be treated and was assured
THE CARROLLTOWN FAIR.
Exhibits and a
Merit
Good Speed Program of |
Promised. |
be held |
Friday,
The manage-
agricultural, do-
bits will this year
The
usual, as
000 will,
horses to
events.
pro-
will
and
The Carrolltown fair
Wednesday, Thursday
September, 6, 7 and 8.
tes that the
1d other exh
ment ste
mest
exce 1 all previous shows.
also better than
aggregating
without doubt, draw
insure
The following is the
gram:
speed
program is
purses over $3,
good
the track and spirited
three-days’
WEDNESDAY, |
ro
No. 12:22 trot or 2: pace, purse |
$300.
No. 2—2:28 trot or 2:30 pace, purse
200. {
No. 32:20 trot or 2:22 pace, purse |
$300. |
THURSDAY. |
No. 4—2:15 trot or 2:17 pace, purse |
| $300. |
No. 5—2:24 trot or 2:26 pace, purse |
£300.
No. 6—Free-for-all, purse $300.
No. 7—2:12 trot or 2:15 pace, purse |
8300.
FRIDAY
| No. 8—-2:30 trot or 2:32 pace, purse |
$300. |
No. 9—2:18 trot or 2:20 pace, purse |
_ | $300.
No. 10—2:38 trot or 2:40 pace, purse {
$300. |
No. 11—Road race for horses used as |
| roadsters only and owned in
| county, purse $150.
NO FRAUDS UNCOVERED.
| Cresson Workman's Complaint
sis in Fact,
The investigations of District Attor-
the |
has no Ba- |
Tor information in regard to train |that for $73, payable in advance, she |ney Leech and County Detective Ed |
service and specific rates application |
| should be made to ticket agents.
Advertised Letters,
The following letters remain uncalled |
| for in the Patton post office for the two |
!could be cured. She says she paid the
| money with the understanding that the |
! doctor was to visit her once a week un- | | dent Roosevelt, as noted in a
Knee into the complaint filed by a
Cresson Italian workman with Presi-
[til the cure was effected, and sued him li issue of the COURIER, in which it was
Dr. MacTaggart says he is a gradu- | ¢
because he failed to keep his contract. |
ged that fraud had been perpetra- |C
I : y
rainst a number of workmen at |
previous |
weeks ending Saturday, Aug. 19, 1905: late of the American Electic School of Gallitzin, shows that there was nothing |
|
Carmine Di Luccio, Mrs. Caro-
Foreign: Stif Sasalu.
Gurk,
line Stelter (2)
Persons calling for the above letters | Both cases were settled Monday and | Monday.
will please say that they are ‘‘Adver-
tised.”’
E. WILL GREENE, Postmaster.
Growing Better Every Day.
The Johnstown Daily Democrat
was seventeen years old Tuesday and
grows better every day, if that is pos-
sible. The Democrat has the enviable
reputation of being the best interior |
morning newspaper in the state. May
| it have many more birthdays and al-
now enjoys.
der the Act of Assembly of 1881.
| says he is registered in this county.
the doctor released from custody.
Special Trains to Bigler Camp Meeting.
| Sundays, August 20th and 27th, there
will be special rates and train service
to the Bigler camp grounds by
[New York Central, from Clearfield
and Philipsburg. On Sunday, Aug.
excursion tickets will be sold for spec-
| ial train leaving Patton at
| Mahaffey 8:15 a. m., at the itd low |
rates. Apply to ticket agents or con-
trains at all points.
the |
7:20 a. m., |
| Miss Dorthey Hilliard (2), John O. Mec- Medicine and is entitled to practice un- | at all to the story.
He |
|
The report of the district attorney |
was sent to Governor Pennypacker
In the complaint
| stated that some twenty workmen had
found it impossible to collect their pay. |
be |
seems to
the job, C. M.
| The truth of the matter
| that the contractor on
failed. He went into bankrupey, ow-
| ing his employes considerable money,
| but it is said that arrangements are
| being made to pay all of these men,
Mr. Dechart surrendering all of his |
property.
|
!
|
it was |
Dechart, had been unfortunate and had |
A Sale is now in pro-
gress on all goods in
order to make room
for Fall Stock.
B. KUSNER,
PATTON, PA.
A Hot Weather Hint.
There is nothing as cool and refreshing as a
good glass of beer now and then during
the hot weather. It will put new life
in vou and make you better able
to do your work. Asa rejuv-
inator it is without an
equal. Duquesne or
Piel is a sure
cure for‘‘that
tired feel-
ing.”
Order a Case or Keg and
Banish all Your Troubles.
| High grade Wines, Liquors and Cordials—a big stock and
right prices.
BD. A. MELLON,
Bell and Local "Phones. PATTON, PA.
Everything Goes.
AND AT A BIG SACRIFICE.
After this month summer goods will
We
dispose of them within the next thirty
be a drug on the market. must
days. Hats at half-price, Oxfords
below cost and Summer Clothing
cheaper than the cheapest, Summer
Outing Suits reduced from $10 to $6
and all other goods in proportion.
Come quick and get your first pick
of the bargains.
WOLF & THOMPSON.
“Don't Forget”
To train a child in the way he should go, and when he is
old he will not depart from it.
Trained to Patronize
WOLF, THE DRUGGIAT,
| when in need of medicine twill save them hours of pain and
Subscribe for and advertise in this give them better health.
paper.
\