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VOL. XIIL.—NO. 20.
THE PATTON COURIER.
PATTON, CAMBRIA CO., PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1906.
$1.00 PER YEAR
—————
INDEPENDENT — NOT NEUTRAL —
PROLONGED THE AGONY!
Joint Conference Has Again
Been Adjourned.
| and Trinity Episcopal Churches.
The following are the musical pro- |
grams for Easter morning at the
churches indicated:
ST. MARY'S R, C, CHURCH.
RUN
GOOD MEN AND TRUE.
a | THEY WANT LEE i
| That to be Rendered at St. Marys R. ©. | Grand, Traverse and Petit Jurors gui OL ION |
for Next Term of Court,
The following jurors from the north
of the county have been drawn to!
serve at the special term, beginning |
on Monday.
the third Monday in May, and for the |
Grange Held a Meeting Here
| © ~ ghat they are in no hurry to do so until
first and second weeks of the regular
June term, beginning June 4, 1906:
Rossini
NO AGREEMENT AS YET
Vidi Aquam....
Ky-ri-e
Miners and Operators Will not Meet Again | Christe TRAVERSE JURORS.
il Next Thursday—Believed that Op- | in RT Edward Little, butcher, Patton
1] — el BL ,
Bath Noe ’ Credo Frank Bauman, carpenter, Patton
f
@rators. Will Sige Scale When. Stack o Et-in-u-num Do-mi-nun
Et-in-car-na-tusest
Et-in Spi-ri-tunn
Abraham Westover, farmer, Susque-
hanna township
| Isaac K. Myers, farmer, Susquehanna
©oel is Exhausted.
The joint conference of the miners ESS CO. rerum WeSeF | township
and operators at Clearfield adjourned Benedictas Patrick Meehan, miner, Patton
yesterday afternoon without agree- | Agnus Del John J, Westover, merchant, Spangler
ment. They will meet again Thurs- | Do-na-no-bis P. B. Lacey, laborer, Loretto
day and try to affect a settlement. It TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Timothy McCarthy, foreman, Spangler
is the general opinion that the opera-| Processional......"Jesus Clisist js Biers Today” C. J. Thomas, blacksmith, Carrolltown
tors will eventually sign the scale and Athen. SCE Ja yo Andrew 8, Kirsch, farmer, Barr town-
_/#hat all differences will be adjusted,but | "0 Ct “Woodward | ship
Jubilate.
-Robinson | Peter Lieb, farmer, Barr township
Introit...
Pucharistica | prank Kane, farmer, Carroll township
$he present big stock of coal, for which
they are now receiving fancy prices, is x ae Blas on is | James Driscoll, farmer, Allegheny
exhausted. : Nicene Creed township
Hon. James Kerr, the president of | ogertory, “The Name Above Every Name". William McDermott, miner, Elder
ghe Beech Creek Coal & Coke company { ..The Rt. Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead, 8. T. D. | township
Taylor |
..Morley | A. J. Farabaugh, laborer, Spangler
and chairman of the joint conference, | Ter Sanctus
. : . . {| Benedictus Qui Venit
*M however, in an interview Is credited | i Delorean Gounod | George Burley, laborer, Carroll town-
with saying: | Gloria in Excel Old Chant ship
“Up to this time there has been little | Recessional...... ..... “The Day of Resurrection’
or no progress made; the miners are |
demanding an increase of wages for | ay
pick mining equal to the wage scale of Properties In This End of the County That
1903, and for other wages in connection | Gust Anderson, miner, Patton.
with coal mining that amounts to an| p, Karlinsey et ux to Jacob Je- Frank P. Shiber, engineer, Cresson
average of 12 per cent. They also de- | drol, lot in Barr township, $25. township.
mand conditions of labor such as closed | po, 1000 B & 1, Association to Mary GRAND JURORS,
\ shop and a universal collection of dues ,. Myers, four lots in Ashville, $1,050. | List of grand jurors drawn for June
and assessments from all labor em" | Susanna Kaschack to heirs of John term of court, beginning Monday,
ployed, whether union or non-gHon, | Kaschack, by John Calles, trustee, lot | June 11, 1906:
thereby giving to the leaders of the; p, con $125. J. M. Wilson, carpenter, Carrolltown.
mpion mine workers, if granted, com-| pu. ewig ef vir to H. G. Lampman, | William Wineberg, carpenter, Barnes-
plete control over all the labor em- | Jr., et al, three lots in Barnesboro,$500, boro.
ployed in the production of coal in this | = 7, .0'a Farabaugh et uxvo Edward John Kilday, carpenter, Barnesboro.
district. On the other hand the OPerd- | 3 Parabaugh, 64 acres 141 perches in John Hutchison, miner, Barnesboro.
gors as a unit have agreed to continue ,po.pe;y township, $1,650. P. A. Strittmatter, contractor, Hast-
hie present wage scale, but insist that yg}, 1 wires et ux to Conrad Ja-| ings.
the employer shall have the right to cobs, 85 acres 95 perches in Clearfield | Frank Able, carpenter, Hastings.
Philip Kline, plasterer, Patton
| Joseph Rodkey, laborer, Spangler
| Samuel Troxell, farmer, Reade town-
ship.
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.
Changed Hands Recently.
yy
employ or discharge when he pleases,
wrhether union or non-union, and that
#he non-union man shall have the same
right to employment as union miners.
On these lines the operators have rest-
P 5 Beech Creek Coal & Coke company 13 1906:
od their case. | to John Chobi, lot in Patton, $115. Peter (. Sharbaugh, farmer, Carroll
BEARER ELECTED Julia A, Bauman et al to John E. township.
CASHIER: |
A : na
Meeting of Directors of New Grange Na- |
tional Bank of Patton. Thomas Brown et ux to Frederick ship | y
. } Morley. lot in Barniesboro, 96.600, ES . . cent rate of fare for passenger traffic.
Michael D. Bearer was elected cash-| Morley, g sboro, $6,600. Felson . Charles, bartender, Chest | Resolved, That a copy of these res- | ™ SA
= > wn ati | Spr | i
fer of the new Grange National Bank | HIBERNIANS MEET. pring. : ed _ |olutions be sent to the congressmen | Aorica’s :
of Patton and F. J. Hartman attorney | S. A. Ry an, farmer, Olearfield town- |, 4 hited States senators. | WIDOW JONES Leader of :
for that financial institution at a meet- | Heads ot Divisions Report Order to be in ship. e ring an
ing of the directors beld in Buck’s Hall |
at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Bearer is at present deputy sheriff of|
Lambria county and is a popular
young man of ability who has a large
acquaintance. That he will fill the re-|
sponsible position with credit to him- |
self and profit to the stockholders goes
without saying. Mr. Hartman is
| township, $495.32.
| Spangler Improvement company to
Clara C. Graffius, two lots in Spangler, |
| $225.
Bauman, 75 acres 71 perches in Alle-
gheny township, $1,000.
Flourishing Condition.
A meeting of the executive commit-
tee of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
of Cambria county was held at South
Fork Friday evening, when he
the thirteen divisions in the county re-
ported their respective organizations
to be in flourishing condition. P, M. |
John Delozier, miner, Elder township.
AFTER THE RAILROADS
They Want a Flat Rate of Two Cents a
ceedings of Session,
| county held its regular quarterly meet-
{ing in Buck’s Hall on Monday, with J.
|A. Farabaugh, the vice president of :
| the new Grange National Bank of Pat-
n, as master,
| grangers were in attendance and the
{program as published in a previous
| issue of the COURIER was carried out.
| The regular business of the order
'and the reading of the reports of the
different committees occupied the
morning session. A feature of the
| afternoon session was the discussion of
[the advisability of the county erecting
jan insane asylum. The matter was
{referred to the subordinate granges
who will report at the next quarterly
meeting of the county organization,
when it will either be recommended or
rejected. Several new members were
| given the fifth degree at five o’clock.
A legislative committee was ap-
| pointed, composed of Alex Strittmat-
ter, J. W. Hughes and W. K. Douglass.
The committee on resolutions, John
Thomas, J. W. Hughes and Alex Stritt-
matter, reported the following, which
were adopted:
| Resolved, That we favor the passage
| of the act now pending in congress for
|the removal of the internal revenue
| tax from denatured alcohol to be used
{for light, heat and mechanical pur-
| poses.
| Resolved, That we endorse the pres-
{ent movement in congress for the rate
Mile for Fare and the Right of Trolley
Companies to Carry Freight—Other Pro-
| The Pomona Grange of Cambria
A large number of
BY THE PUBLISHER.
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, FA.
JUST AS MUCH CARE
Should be taken in the selection of Liquors as in any other
commodity. Some liquors are not fit to drink, while others
act as a tonic and taken in moderation do good to the human
system. The kind that contains no fusel oil or poor spirits
is a stimulent that is needed every once in a while.
Our stock embraces the leading brands of good standard
Whiskies. We are sure we can please you. .
In Beers we handle Duquesne and Piel—the leading
| brands on the market. Order a case and it will be delivered
to your home promptly.
|
i
‘We Will Close Every Evening at 8 O'Clock,
Traverse and petit jurors drawn for |
same term, beginning Monday, June |} privi
J. W. Lather, painter, Spangler. |
Hugh Collins, farmer, Clearfleld town- |
PETIT JURORS.
| Dennis Sullivan, miner, Carrolitown.
Henry Lloyd,
farmer,
township.
ship.
| Emanuel Stiles, farmer, Barr township. |
ads of Harry A. Leiden, clerk, Patton. )
| Fred Quinn, laborer, Reade township, |at the home of his brother, C. A. Har- |
F. J. Hooyer, bottler, Hastings.
| William O’Neill, clerk, Cresson town- |1D8, after an extended illness.
Susquehanna |
| regulation to secure relief from present |
| discrimination in railroad rates. { Exce pt Satu rd ays and Evenings
Resolved, That trolley lines be given Preced i ng H olidays
lege to carry freight. {
cent appropriation by the state for the
maintenance of the roads be increased { v . 3
Resolved, That the present 15 per |
to 50 per cent.
PATTON, PA.
Resolved, That we favor the two- | I,ocal Phone.
rn r—— F88hionable
«> Clothing for Boys and Young Men. &
THE REAPER DEATH. |
| Loved Ones Who Have Been Called to the |
i Other Shore. |
{
|
Summer Clothing,
Neckwear,
Shirts,
John Harrington, aged 25 years, died |
| rington, at 5 o’clock Wednesday morn- |
li The de- |
| ceased was a resident of Wilmore, but |
A! Kinney, the county president, was |
TRAVERSE JURORS. {had made his home here with his
‘Singer, the president of the Northern | county convention will be held at Ash- ship.
- Cambria Strees Railway Company, im ville soon after the Mouniain City {| Philip Hoffman, farmer, Barr town-
witing the directors to take a ride over | gathering. ship,
@sll known Ebensburg lawyer. |
John A. Schwab, the president of the
mew bank, presided at the meeting and
considerable business was transacted.
“The most important was the question
of baying a building for banking and
other purposes. The Goldstein block
and Brady building were both under
gongideration, but no definite action
was taken. A committee composed of
“F M. Sheehan, H. S. Buck and J.
8. McCoy were appointed to look into
die matter with power to act.
A etter was read from W. H. Den-
the new trolley line,and they will avail
themselves of the opportunity after the
mext meeting, which will be held on
Monday, April 23.
TAKING EXAMINATIONS.
Baaployes ot the New York Central Rail
road Being Quizzed.
New York Central engineers, flre-
men conductors, trainmen and brake-
men are taking the oral examinations,
which are supposed to be held semi-
annually. :
Trainmasters on the Pennsylvania
division are conducting examinations
and the men are taking them in large
elasses. The questions asked are on
the rules of the Pennsylvania division,
The present slack business on the road
gives the men ample time to attend
ghe school.
| elected delegate to the National con- |
vention, which is to be held in Sara- | serve at June term of court, beginning
toga, N. Y., in July, and the county | Monday, June 4, 1906:
officers were elected delegate to the | 5 A. Lord, stone mason, Hastings.
state convention, to be held at Altoona |B. G Adame, farmer. Clofield. town:
in August. They are Mr. Kinney; Vice | ship. ? !
President, John J. Kosa of Joins. Fred Arble, farmer, Carroll township.
town; Recording Secretary, Richar | Celestine Luther, farmer, Carroll town-
Rinn, of Spangler; Financial Secretary, | ship
{Joseph Riley, of Carrolitown, and | p M. Bengele, teamster, Loretto.
| Treasurer, James O'Farrell, of Elven. | py, "wy harton farmer, Clearfield
!feld. The president of each of the di- | towsship ? ?
bias 3 Tos |
na of ne oonnty will be Figlole fo William Hunter, miner, Patton.
2Yoico fn the siwte convention. © | John Bauman, farmer, Allegheny town-
| I J. Kirsch, farmer, Barr township.
The base ball lovers of Carrolltown | Simon Bertram, farmer, Carroll town-
have organized for the coming season ship. :
and have leased the driving park at| Samuel Good, farmer, Barr township.
that place. It is understood that Sun- | John Hahn, farmer, Elder township.
day base ball will be played and but | George I. Hall, miner, Reade township.
few games daring the week. Robert | ** N. Nagle, liveryman, Patton.
Logan, is president of the club; Joseph Henry Mollen, laborer, Carrolltown.
Dougherty, of St. Benedict, secretary; !®- w. Gallaher, farmer, White town-
A. A. Buck, treasurer; Daniel Peters | ship.
manager, and T. J. Fitzgerald, of Pat- | John Conrad, miner, Barnesboro.
ton, captain. The following players Jd. V. McDermott, teamster, Cresson
have been signed: Fitzgerald, Cave- township. : ;
naugh and Gibson, of Patton; Dough- | Sdvortised Lotiors.
erty, Lumley, Davis and F. Kerchinski, | The following letters remain uncalled
of St. Benedict; Buck, Logan, Glasser, | gin the Patton post office for the two |
Carr and W. Kerchinski, of Carroll- weeks ending Saturday, April 7, 1906:
town. | Ms. Cecelia Cassidy, Nels Lenstrom,
| Miss Maggie McHenry, P. W. Hynes,
The state fish commissioner at Har- Henry Milshalls, Waiter Holling, |
Carrolltown in the Game,
Don’t Forget the Date.
Pennsylvania division road employes
who have occasion
to run over the
| risburg has issued the following warn. | Comak Pal, Szananny Pani; Fedie Kar-
| ing to fishermen: czyniak.
Persons calling for the above letters
Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg com-
tracks have been taking the ex- a
Py on on a. new. Book 2 rules, | Year falls upon Sunday. The season, | ised.”
which recently went into effect on that therefore, will not oben until the next |
i ’ day, Monday, April 16th. Any one |
Bome of the employes have been | CAUEHE fishing upon Sunday will]
“The trout season is fixed by law to ;
open on April 15th. That date this | Will please say that they are ‘“‘Adver-
E. WiLL GREENE, Postmaster.
—Fire early Monday morning at Eb-
ensburg completely destroyed the
List of traverse jurors drawn to | brother for the past few months. The
cause of his death was consumption.
He was a miner by occupation and un-
married. The remains will be taken
to Wilmore to-morrow morning for
funeral and interment.
Mrs. Catherine Rubic, aged 18 years,
died at her home at the Ashcroft mine
Wednesday afternoon at 5 o’clock of
child birth. Besides her husband she
is survived by twin sons, but two days
old. The funeral was held in SS. Peter
and Paul Greek Catholic church this
morning at 10 o’clock with interment
in the church cemetery.
George, the infant son of Mr, and
Mrs. Samuel Bartishn, died Tuesday
of inflammation of the boweis. The
little one was two years of age.
The funeral was held in SS. Peter and
Paul Greek Catholic church Wednes-
day afternoon at 3 o’clock. Interment
in the church cemetery.
Katherine, aged seven years, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Bailey, died of diphtheria Saturday
morning at 7 o’clock, after an illness
of several days. The interment was in
Fairview cemetery Sunday afternoon.
John, aged four years, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Ridner, died Tuesday
| afternoon at 3 o’clock, of pneumonia.
The interment was in the Greek Cath-
o’clock.
NOTICE TO PATTON CITIZENS,
| ‘The street commissioner has cleaned | can, of what you want and we will cheerfully send samples
up all refuse, tin cans, powder cans, |
and all rubbish on the streets and |
alleys in the borough of Patton. In|
the future, any citizen who throws re- |
fuse of any kind on the streets, alleys |
or vacant lots, or who allows any re-
fuse to accumulate on his premises, |
will be dealt with according to law.
|
large saw mill operated by Webster
Griffith, of that place, entailing
iol season. fie peaally ol over $8,000 and ble life of the warch-
ua fine of wan, Wiliam Makin, who was em-
¢ for catching fish out of ployed by Mr. Griffith to look after the
. property during the night,
3
4 loss
galled in for physical examination and not be Prosecuted for fishing on Sun.
ik is rumored that a relief system imi 4" mL aaving. ¥ 3
far to the one in free co fhe i
grandis roilcod dl wie be stant
for Gang on Bucday
put the penalt;
, stuson is §10 per fish.’
325,
Bead your ow COURIER.
¢ ;
| This is the first, last and final notice. |
A word to the wise is sufficient. {
By OapER PATTON BOROUGH UOUNCIL
Patton, Pa. Aprii, 12, 1906.
Is this your paper ?
olic cemetery Thursday morning at 10 |
eh 3 :
|store in person, 'phone us, giving us an idea, as near as you
Etc. Etc.,
JUST RECEIVED.
We are sole agents in Pat-
ton for the celebrated
RALSTON
HEALTH
SHOES.
Look at the display in our
show window.
WIDOW JONES SUIT
MODEL 1,
UNIVERSITY STYLE,
WOLF & THOMPSON.
“Shopping by
Telephone.”
If the Doctor leaves a prescription at your house
‘phone us and will send for it, compound it and have it back
to you in a surprisingly short time.
You may want something in the line of sundries or
toilet articles when it is not convenient for you to visit our
and prices to you so that you make your own selection.
Our stock is complete, the quality the best.
Try Telephonic Shopping.
0. F. WOLF,
Tine Druggist, PATTON, PA.