The Patton courier., January 26, 1906, Image 1

THE PATTON COURIER
IXIII.—NO. 9.
PATTON, CAMBRIA CO., PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, rqo6.
© $1.00PER YEAR
DEPENDENT — NOT NEUTRAL —
RUN BY THE PUBLIS
sm —————————
HER:
BILL MINSTRELS!
Bigger and Better
Than Ever,
\ NEW FEATURES.
a o Performances in Patton and
esboro—Program Replete With
gs—Splendid Music and an
e about been com-
performances of
minstrels. It goes
pt the success
makers last year
the program is
mance. will be
on and one in Bar-
how will be given here
d Wednesday nights,
7, and the following
re company will be
olley to Barnesboro,
delight the good citi-
rprising place in the
ka house. The per-
agement, as well as
rantees that eyery-
how and first class:
illiece.
eq—Dr. H W.
V. E. Prindible.
mmittee—H. C.
Bailey, William
Dole, E. Will
—J. M. Gilliece,
vrence Dole, Ed
rof. B. I. Myers,
eene. ar
fer J. Bfnnett.
C: Hubbard.
itchell.
|¥r—Ed Hunter.
“#1. J. Donnelly.
3 will “line up.”
SLE.
I. Myers.
be Dole, William
p, James H. All-
ore, Dr. H. W.
E. Will Greene,
rong.
le, Richard Row-
ore, Alex Mitch-
ett, Ed. Wilkins,
k Palcho, James
Collins, John M.
pverberger, J. M.
ton, Ralph Wins-
Nate Goldstein,
y Chapman,
fobard,
Baldwin.
JSICAL PROGRAM.
hg Chorus, Introducin
(Ensemble)
fis at Home.””
nd Dinah.”
of the Old Church Bell.”
ttle Bit Helps.”
o Wai psd Moon is Shining
fe River.” Yo
ndoo Man.”
2”
r Clancy.”
» a Panama.”
yo Gwine to do When the
tnt Comes Round,” - J. L. Dole
it Till the Sun Shines, Nel-
» - - Ed. Jenkins
from Nothin’ Leaves
William Reese
Walter Dale
Harbor of Home, Sweet
7? E. Will Greene
2 . J. H. Allport
er Days,”
John M. Strong
fn My Henry
Dr. H. W. Bailey
11 Miss Me,”
/ - Elery Linn
- HH. L. Dinsmore
Ensemble
4
/
5?
» - -
OLIO.
- - Selected
ettering Orchestra. |
Gun Benj. Kttering
onal As Played in the
© Fried State League
¢ Rube Waddell ”’ Doll.
one Solo Selected
John Howard.
and Dance Jos. Hubbard, Jr.
rated Songs Thomas White
[ee H.' Allport
ancl
Dr. G. W. Baldwin
BIRTHS.
fo Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eckenrode
R son. : :
‘0 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Trinkley—
son.
To Mr. and Mrs. M. E. McMfillen—a
hn.
ftologue
pietch
—Mrs. W. H, Denlinger and§ daugh-
, Anna Mary, were visiting in Du-
8 this week.
|
‘GOOD MEN AND TRUE.”
List ot Jurors From the North of the County
for March Court, ”
The following jurors from the north
of the county have been drawn to
serve at the March term of court:
GRAND JURORS,
Edward Brawley, farmer,
township.
Charles Ball, laborer, Reade town-
ship.
D. H. Reifsnyder, farmer, Susque-
hanna township. :
Lewis J. Bearer, farmer, Susquehan-
na township.
Harry J. Heuther, foreman, Hastings.
TRAVERSE JURORS, FIRST WEEK.
George Law, miner, Patton, Second
ward.
Alexander Grieff, saddler, Carroll-
town.
John Leitz, farmer, Carroll township.
James J. Gill, farmer, Chest town-
ship.
John A. Keith, farmer, Barr town-
ship.
John Long, farmer, Chest township.
Sylvester Kirsch, farmer, Barr
township.
James Kirkpatrick, farmer, Carroll
Carroll
FARMERS’ INSTITUTES.
Interesting Sessions to be Held at St. Aun-
gustine and Carrolltown.
INJURIES PROVED. FATAL
Second Death From Recent
Mine Accident.
Monday morning -Music; *‘System OTHERS CALLED HOM
on the Farm,” John 8. McCoy; “The | R E
Rural Telephone,” James Farabaugh; | one ot the Oldest Men in the County Buried
“Why all Farmers Should Belong to at Chest Springs—Well-Known Resident of
the Grange,’’ Joseph Farabaugh; Select
Reading, Mrs. Charlotte Wills; “San
Jose Scale,” Mr. Evans; Query box.
Monday afternoon—Music; ‘Tile
Draining, Why and How,” Dr.L A. | wag seriously injured at the Moshannon
Thayer; ‘Restoration of Exhausted |No, 13 mine Tuesday of last week in
Soil at the Least Expense,” M. 8.1 the wreck which caused the death of
Bond; ‘Marketing Farm Products,” | James Stokes, succumbed to his in-
Geo. E. Hull; “Culture and Feeding the juries Monday.
Corn Crop, ”L. W. Lighty; “Prepara- |" Hig right leg was amputated below
tion of the Seed Bed,” Dr. I. A. Thayer; | the knee the day of the accident, but
“Feeding Steers for Market,” George another amputation was necessary and
E. Hull; Query box. Zo | this was accomplished Sunday after-
Monday evening-—-Music; Import- | noon, He rallied somewhat after the
ance of Nature Study in our Public | second operation, but soon grew worse
Schools,” Dr. I. A. Thayer;Educational | 314 died Monday morning about half
address, County Superintendent Jones; past eleven o'clock. The funeral was
“Education for Boys and Girls,” L. W. | held in St. Mary’s R. C. church Wed-
Lighty; short chat with boys and girls nesday morning at 9 o’clock, conducted
The following is the program for the
farmers’ institute to be held at St.
Augustine February 5 and 6:
Carrolitown Passes Away While Visiting
in Altoona.
Felix Cassidy, the motorman who
township.
William Sanker, farmer, Allegheny |
township.
Milton Kirkpatrick, laborer, Elder |
township. i
William J. Bennett, butcher, Patton, |
First ward.
Frank McConnell, Chest |
township.
H. C. Williams, clerk, Barnesboro.
Allen Buck, carpenter,Chest Springs.
Valentine Sheehan, farmer, Clear- |
field townsbin
Georgee™]
farmer,
Howe, mdtgman, Patton,
First ward. i
Charles Fagan, painter, Hatings.
William Frank, farmer, Barr town-
ship. “
Joseph A. Gray, gentleman, Span-'
gler.
PETIT JURORS, SECOND WEEK.
Nicholas Anstead, carpenter, Patton,
Second ward.
Alexander
Springs.
James J. Rhody, justice of the peace,
Ashville.
Frank Deitrich, farmer,Carroll town-
ship.
S. 8. Cypher, farmer, Barnesboro.
Joseph Huber, farmer, Carroll town-
ship.
William Radcliffe,
First ward.
Ignatius Adams, farmer, Clearfield
township.
Joseph Fox,
township.
James T. Miller, carpenter, (arroll
township.
Daniel W. Peters, teamster, Patton,
Second ward.
I. N. Bolvin, liveryman, Spangler.
William Cronaur, farmer, Chest
township.
Walter Dale, laborer, Patton, First
ward.
J. D. Lantzy, farmer, Barr township.
J. M. Sheehan, farmer, Patton, Sec-
ond ward.
TRAVERSE JURORS, THIRD WEEK.
William Hogue, farmer, Allegheny
township.
William A. Lantzy, contractor, Span-
gler.
W. H. H. Bell, bookkeeper, Patton,
First ward.
George
township.
W. H. Beers, farmer, Reade town-
ship.
A. T. Strittmatter, contractor, Span-
gler.
Joseph Sherry, farmer, Barr town-
ship.
Ww. J. Shank, clerk, Barr township.
Luke Durbin, farmer, White town-
ship.
Ambrose Conrad, laborer, Loretto.
Conrad, laborer, Chest
miner, Patton,
liveryman, Carroll
Bruce, farmer, Allegheny
PATTON LEADS AGAIN.
More School Children Here Than in Any
Borough in County.
The returns of the several assesssors
of Cambria county again shows that
Patton leads all other boroughs and
townships in the number of children
of school age, i. e. between six and
sixteen years old. Those from ‘‘the
north’ are appended:
Allegheny township
Ashville Independent.
Ashville.
Rarnesboro,
Barr township...
Carroll township..
Carrolltown...
Chest Springs
Chest township.
i Clearfield township.
| Elder township.
| Gallitzin
| Gallitzin township...
i Hastings.
| Susquehanna
il and two inepectors of election
- | likewise be chosen.
key will retire in the Second ward, un- |
about remaining on the farm, M.S.
Bond.
Tuesday morning—Music; “High
Grade Butter,” George E. Hull; “Clover
as a Feed and Fertilizer,” Dr. I. A.
Thayer; “Commercial Fertilizers,” M.
S. Bond; “The Farmer’s Cow,” L. W.
Lighty; Recitation, Miss Marion Ford;
Query box.
Tuesday afternoon—Music; *Con-
struction and Filling Silos,” George E.
Hull; “Leaks on the Farm,” Dr. H.
Somerville; ‘Stock Feeding,” Dr. I. A.
Thayer; “Value, Care and Handling of
Manure,” L. W. Lighty; ‘Success with
Clover,” M. 8. Bond; ‘Construction of
a Labor Saving Barn,” George E. Hull;
“Poultry for Profit on the Farm,” Dr.
H. Somerville; Query box.
The music for the institute will be
firnished by Misses Dunegan, Gaunt-
ner, Dishart and others. The com-
mittee on program is composed of
John 8.'fcCoy. chaimman; Miss Rose
Carl, Leo Ryan, Ferdinand Nagle, 2%.
H. Somerville.
The program for the farmer’s insti-
tute to be held in Carrolltown Feb. 2
and 3 is appended:
Friday morning—Address on the San
Jose scale and other fruit tree pests,
Benjamin Evans; “Commercial Fertil-
izers,” James A. Farabaugh; ‘Fruit
Culture,’ Abram Hostetler, Frank West-
rick, A. B. Kirsch and others.
Friday afternoon—‘Soil Fertility;
Preparation of the Seed Bed,” Dr. I. A.
Thayer; *‘Silos and Beef Production,’ ’
Dr. H. Somerville; “Best Methods of
Applying Manure,’”’ George C. Felix.
Friday evening—*‘‘Importance of Na-
ture Studies in our Public Schools,”
Dr. I. A. Thayer; Address, County Su-
perintendent Jones.
Saturday morning—*‘Value, Care
and Application of ,Farm Manure,” L.
W. Lighty; “Market Gardening;Onions
and Celery,” M. 8S. Bond; ‘‘Strawberry
Culture,” Dr. I. A. Thayer.
Saturday afternoon—*‘The Farmer’s
Cow; How to Make Her Profitable,” L.
W. Lighty; “Restoration of Exhausted
Soils at Least Expense,” M. S. Bond;
‘Construction and Filling of Silos,”
George E. Hull;*Clovers as Fertilizers,’
Dr. I. A. Thayer;
Products,” Geo. E. Hull.
Saturday evening—Short chat with
boys and girls about remaining on the
farm, M. S. Bond; “Home Hygiene,”
Dr. I. A. Thayer.
At day sessions topics will be open
for discussion. The evening exercises
will be interspersed with vocal and in-
strumental music under the direction
of Miss Hattie M. Sharbaugh. The
Mandolin Club with render some fine
selections.
THE BOROUGH ELECTION.
Chief Burgess for Three Years and Other
Officers to be Chosen.
Caucuses will be held by both of the
dominent political parties in both
wards to nominate borough officers be-
fore another issue of the COURIER. In
the borough at large a chief burgess to
serve for three years will be elected, as
well as two auditors, one of them to
fill the unexpired term of William A.
Mellon, who has removed from town,
and the other to succeed Ed Hunter,
whose term has expired. A tax col-
lector to succeed J. D. Lyons will also
be chosen.
In the First ward a councilman to
% | succeed H. 0. Lansbery will be elected,
and also a school director to succeed
W. H. Denlinger. A judge of election
must
less he should be re-nominated and
elected, and a successor to George B.
Howe as school director will likewise
be chosen.
| White township
“Marketing Farm A
Councilman Ber- |
| by Rev. Edwin Pierron, the pastor.
The local division of the Ancient Or-
| der of Hibernians, of which the de-
| ceased was a member, attended in a
{body. The interment was in the Cath-
olic cemetery.
Mr. Cassidy is survived by his wife
{ and three brothers and three sisters—
Mrs. E. A. Miles, Mrs. Cavanaugh and
Michael Cassidy, of Patton; Mrs.
Cusic, of Coalport; James Cassidy, of
Barnesboro, and Thomas Cassidy, of
Greensburg.
John Grasberger, a resident of Car-
rolltown, died on Sunday morning at
7:55 o'clock at the home of - Bacthal
Airhart in Altoona. Mr. Grasberger
had been traveling in the south for the
purpose of benefitting his health, and
while on his way home stopped off in
Altoona two weeks ago for a visit to
Mr. Airhart, where he became very ill
and succumbed to the grim reaper.
. The deceased man was born in Car-
rol township, on’ Aprl. 15th, 1868, and
was a son of Joseph and Therca firas-
berger. He was married to Miss He-
lena Hoover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Hoover, in St. Benedict’s church
in Carrolltown on October 30, 1900. He
is survived by his wife and two child-
ren, Elmer and Mary; also by four
sister and one brother, as follows: Sis-
ter McHtildes, of the Sisters of Char-
ity of St. Joseph, Pittsburg; Sister Visi-
tation, of the Sisters of St. Joseph, at
Chambersburg; Mrs. Allan Buck, of
Chest Springs; Mrs. Alfred Donoghue,
of Elsta, and Stephen Grassberger, of
Hastings. The funeral was held in the
Catholic church at Carrolltown Wed-
nesday morning.
The funeral of Jacob Seathman was
held in the Methodist church at Chest
Springs Thursday morning at 9 o’clock
with interment at that place. Mr.
Seathman was ninety-three years of
age and died at Ebensburg Tuesday
morning of diseases incident to old
age. He went from Chest Springs in
the early 60’s to the county seat to
take charge of the old George Rod-
gers planing mill, later known as
Cole’s mills. Ten years later he took
charge of the mills operated by the late
. A. Barker, retiring some twenty
years ago on account of growing feeble-
ness. He is survived by two daugh-
ters—Miss Janet Seathman, of Ebens-
burg, and Mrs. Thomas Nipple, of
Braddock.
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.
Properties In This End of the County That
Changed Hands Recently.
Beech Creek Coal & Coke company
to George E. Prindible, lot in Patton,
$150.
James Campbell et ux to W. H.
Beers, 60 acres in Reade township,
$3,000.
T. Barnes et ux et al to William Ed-
miston, lot in Barnesboro, $100.,
M. OC. Westover et ux to Willis West-
over, lot in Spangler, $2,500.
William Wood et ux to Joseph Kne-
ley, four lots in Susquehanna, $2,550,
Gilbert P. McCombie to A. I Me-
Combie, lot in Carroll township, $100.
H. W. Goss et ux to Robert B. Fritz,
lot in Hastings, $700.
Emile Sodmont et ux to Victoria
Pouchaux, lot in Eider township $38.
Mary B. Hall et vir to Lucinda Ahles,
two tracts in Cresson township, $700.
John W. Adelsberg to Mary B. Hall,
two tracts in Cresson township, §578. |
Administrators of Emanuel Wentz to |
Vincent Reig, fourteen tracts in Oar-
| roll township, $936. |
T. Barnes et ux to Ruth B. Mull, lot |
in Barnesboro, $1. |
Matilda L. Allison to Elmer E. Paul, |
lot in Cresson township $3,200. !
Whose paper are you reading ?
i
low price,
won't sell it at any price.
for it.
figure is more than local.
|
B. KUSNER (LOTHING B. KUSNER
We have the finest showing of Clothing in Northern
Cambria. Call in and see our line.
SHOES.
For Men, Women and Children. Largest stock in town.
Don’t put it off to-day. Come in and let us show you the
finest in town.
Trunks and Suit Cases.
A Large Assortment.
Ladies’ and Children’s Coats and Skirts.
We still have a full line of the above in stock.
Stein-Bloch Clothing.
B. KUSNER,
Next Door to Bank. PATTON, FPA.
THES |
ST DIFFERENCE
between poor whiskey at a big price and good whiskey at a
With the tormer we have nothing to do—we
But because we have and handle
nothing but the best brands is no reason why we charge more
In fact, our reputation for standard goods at a low
We believe in a standard article
and also believe in selling it for what it is wort h—and not a
cent more.
Beer? Of course the same policy obtains there, too.
Nothing but the best—Duquesne and Piel—and the price is
right, too.
ED. A. MELLON,
Bell and Iocal ‘Phos. PATTON, PAM
———0ur Big———
LARANGE of
Of
Clothing, Overcoats, Shoes, Hats
and Caps and Gents’ Furnishings,
will commence Saturday, Feb. 3,
1906, and continue one
TEN DAYS.
Wait For It!
WOLF & THOMPSON.
GOOD ADVICE
: ®
The price of a prescription compounded
from cheap chemicals very naturally will be
lower than the price of one compounded
from the purest and best materials.
But you do not care to save a few
cents, nickels or dimes, as the case may be,
when you purchase medicine you want to
save the health—perhaps the life—of the
sick one at home.
0. F. WOLF,
The Druggist,
PATTON, PA.