sell ner, and It vy to s of has ) of - tile, ays ing ion se? ong lar- ver- lost ter her nts 180 re- lan It id 2 the > of ty. ust ice ad- od ds let rer ‘ rd TE- nd ut do er- in 1g. at [11- ur te shop. er to Fall upli- ' ford Monday and Tuesday, were de- ‘ment and the locals lost, notwithstand- news THE PATTON COURIER. seston VOL. XIII.—NO. 41. " PATTON, CAMBRIA CO., PA,, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1906. $1.00 PER YEAR 15 STILL ON THE MAP! Patton Ball Team Took Two Straight From Bradford. FOUR OUT OF EIGHT. Can't bé Dislodged From Heading the Sec- ond Division—Broke Even With Oil City and Olean This Week and Lost Two to Olean Last Week, Winning four out of the last eight games played, the Patton base ball team still maintains its position at the head of the second division in the race for the Inter-State league pennant. The two games at Olean Friday and Saturday were won by the Tanners. Patton broke even in the two contests with Oil City Sunday, defeated Brad- feated by Olean Wednesday and beat the same team Thursday. The first game at Olean was a sided contest, as the following will show: OLEAN. RHOAE Colligan, ss «F 2.9.40 Lee, cf. ok Er 0 0 Schultz 0:3 3 1 Tyler, If. 1 IT IQ 0 Kennedy, 1b. 0016 10 Boland, rf. dl 0 0 0 Spratt, 2b 3 1 1.7.0] Dwyer, ¢ “0 E21 0 Urbach, p.. +0 41-4 1 Totals ..... «67 2T 22 2 PATTON. RH OAUE Wilson, 3b..... O00 §2 Griffith, 2b. ga. 0 1 2 01 Keefe, rf, 0 0 2.0 0 g 1 0 0 0 212.2 ¢ i: 2 2 0 6 0-0 0 1 0-0 Q..0: 5.1 4 24 15 4 | Olean...... 0 0 2 *6| Patton. 000006001 0-1; ary rned runs, Olean 2. First base on errors, Olean 3, Patton 2, Left on bases, Olean 8, Patton 5. Two base hits, Colligan, Richardson. Sacrifice hits, Lee, Boland. Stolen bases, Lee, Tyler, Spratt. Base on ball, oft Cavanaugh 6. Struck out, by Urbach 3, by | anaugh, 4. Passed ball, Edgar, Double | play, Cavanaugh to Scudder to Edgar. Um” pire, Sternberg. ACCEPTS THE CALL. {Edwin J, Radcliffe Will be General Secre- tary of the Patton Y. M. C. A. Edwin J. Radcliffe, who will on Oec- | tober 1st assume the position of general secretary of the Patton Y. M. C. A., is a young man of high moral character, teemed by all who know him. He has had charge of the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. for several months and his work has been so satisfactory that he was the unanimous choice of the | board of directors for the position to -— -— ——— — —— MORTUARY, Loved Ones Who Have Been Called to the Other Shore. Mrs. Hannah Philomena Wentz, the The second game was also a defeat for the Diggers, but with a slightly de- | in Chest township on Wednesday after- ! Tuesday charged by Peter Beck, of | : > o 1 1 J ination Olean secured five hits | 20oon ab two o’clock of a complication | creased score. | to Patton’s three and is credited to | one error to the Diggers’ four. The] score: | OLEAN, IDIZAN, S8. ovis ins enstsriseassasny { AE 1 i210 1 2 0 0-0 2-0 0 Boland, 2a 3 2-3 0 Spratt, 2b... y Dwyer, ¢. va : yo 0 Sargeant, p... 1 Totals.........5..c.iu. 4 27 BLi- R H A} Wilson, 5b...... 0 1 12 uritiith, 2b,. Jil: 8 3 Keefe, rf., 0:2. °4 0 Flory, If. 0 1:00 Mack, ef... g: 1 0 \ 0] Sendder, 1b. 9.0 110 Richardson 0 0 6-1 | Marnin, ¢. 0 4 2 Collins, p. g 0 6 Totals 3 24 18 4 Olean .....:..... 0 *—4 Patton... 00 0-1 Summary—Earned runs, Olean 2, Patton 1. First base on errors, Olean 4, Patton 1. Left on bases, Olean 6, Patton 3, Three base hit, Colli- gan. Two base hit, Mack. Sacrifice hits, Kennedy 2, Griffith. Stolen bases, Schultz | Spratt, Griffith, Mack. Struck out, by Sar-| geant 8, by Collins 2. Base on balls, oft Col- lins 2, Wild piteh, Collins, Passed ball, Mar- nin, Umpire, Sternberg. At Celeron, N. Y., on Sunday a double header was played between the Oseejays and the Diggers. In the first game the Patton team defeated Oil City by a score of 7 to 5 in the follow- ing manner: OLL CITY. RHOAE Savage, 2b... 0 0:2 51 Troy, cf. : 9 6.0 0 Juatze, rf, 0 10 of Servatius, If. 2 1-0 2 Kykes, 1b 2 13.0 of Brader, s IB. 4 on Flynn, 3 1.0 2 1; Harmon 9.1 01 Moore, p... 2.03 0; ROLAIS o.oo cirnnse ia Sirsa 65 8:27 4 5 PATTON. R HO AE Wilson, 3b..... 1-2 41.:1°.0 Griffith, 2} 01. 0. 0 of Keefe, rf. IF) 0.Q 0} + wl 20nd | 3.2.2 0 1-18 70 04 nl: 8 0 Marnin, D0 ik 0 Howard, If, SEE 4 Cy | POMS ned ve levis desiissinirin doin 7 11 27 16 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. | Oil City..... «0 0020011 1-5 Patton... Summa Ei Left on bases, Oil City 3, Patton 7, Three base hits, Keefe, Richardson 2, Servatius. Two | base hits, Servatius, Mack. Double play, | Brader, Savage and Sykes. First base on er- | rors, Patton, 4. First base on balls, ofif Moore 2. Struck out, by Moore 1, by Flory 1. Time, one hour and 50 minutes. Uupire, Hawkes, The second game was called at the end of the seventh innings by agree- ing-the fact that they put up an error- less game. The details: CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. | children, J of Lock Haven, and Anna, at home. 220001 20 0-7|eral weeks’ illness of typhoid fever. | wife of Joseph Wentz, died at her home of diseases, after an illness of but three days. She was aged 62 years, 10 months and 21 days. des her hushand she is survived by the f and daughters Mrs. Henry Leiden, of St. Lawrence; Miss Sue, of Patton; Miss Gertie and lowing sons 0 . - 1 . 1 : 3 0 | Harry, at home; Frank, of Philadel-| cending the steps at the court house, | ville; » | 1, of Altoona, John | phia, and Herma Dumm, of Carrolltown, and Miss Mary | Dumm, of St. Lawrence, are brother | and gister of the deceased. Tt e funeral will be held in the Cath- Lite, 5 a 2 | olic church at 8t. Lawrence Saturday morning at 10 o’clock, with interment | in the church cemetery. 1 Mrs. Jannett McMuldren, the wife of | 0! James McMuldren, died at her home in| Would be no charges for the entry. | Keenan, of Dunlo. The ladies have | this place Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock of uterine hemorrhage. She was a native of Scotland and was 33 years of age. She is survived by her | husband and seven children, the oldest 14 years of age. The funeral was held in St. Marys R. C. church Tuesday morning at nine o’clock, at which time a high mass of requiem was said by Rev. Edwin Pier- ron. The Patton division of the A. O. H. and the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Hibernians, of which the deceased was a member, attended in a body. The interment was in the Cassidy cemetery. Joseph W. Hubbard died at his home at Beech Creek Monday morning at 6 o'clock of infirmities due to old age. The deceased passed his 82nd milestone on the fifth of this month. He had been bedfast since the first of April. The deceased was twice married, his first wife dying about 25 years ago. His second wife, who was Miss Sara Packer, survives, together with two Morris and Charlotte, at home. The following children by his first wife also survive the deceased: William C., Joseph H., Horace H. and | Mrs. J. M. Gunsallus, of Patton; Mrs. | George Williams, of Bellefonte; E. H., | Fanny, the wife of Albert J. Wyland of Spangler, died at that place at 8:30 | o’clock Saturday evening after a sev- | ned runs, Oil City 3, Patton 3. | She was 19 years of age and is survived | by her husband and an 11 month old | baby. Deceased was the daughter of Mr. | | and Mrs. James Sharbaugh, of Carroll-| that the assessments of the corpora-! an ornate structure, and should cost in | town, both dead, and is survived by |tions will be greatly increased, and | the neighborhood of (the following brothers and sisters: | that a contemplated increase in the tax | fourth of this amount, he { William and Harry Sharbaugh, | Charleston, W. Va., Herman, of Car-| [ volltown, Jacob, of Pittsburg, Ollie, of | | Braddock, Mrs. ALR. Gray,of Spangler, | stationery and get it at the best office | other fellow does it, it may be right. J | and Miss Olaire Sharbaugh, of Brad- |that does the best printing. Of course | If the COURIER does it, you know itis { dock, of EDWIN J. RADCLIFFE. unquestioned ability and highly es-| 8: | otary’s office. | official he had come | saying that he would enter the two fecretary, Mrs. Mary Meehan, of Bar- What Has Been Transpiring in This Section, POPULAR YOUNG FOLKS Who Have Joined the Matrimonial Ranks Hibernians Hold County Convention at Ashville—~The New Officers Chosen—Plans for New Catholic Orphanage. Samuel Bruce Hewlett, the well- known book-keeper in the First Na- tional bank of Patton, and Miss Viola Spangle, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Spangle, of West Magee avenue, were united in marriage at the home of the bride Tuesday afternoon at one o’clock in the presence of a number of relatives and friends. The ceremony was performed by the pastor of the high contracting parties, Rev, Joseph F. Anderson, of the M. E. church. The newly married left on the after- noon train for Brisbin to attend the wedding of the groom’s brother, after which the two couples left on a wed- ding trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. The latter wedding occarred in the Baptist church at Brisbin on Wednes- day evening at 8 o’clock when Sampson N. Hewlett, of Patton, and Miss Maude Doherty, of Brisbin, took the vows that linked together their fortunes for | which he has been called. Mr. Radcliffe has had the benefit of a | two years’ college course, having been | a student at Bucknell College for that | length of time, and the experience and | knowledge acquired in that direction | will be of special benefit to him in the | ite, work which he will shortly assume.| pate Grozanick, of Oarroll township, | The board of directors in electing him | 41d Miss Matilda Fedor, the youngest as general secretary of the Patton Y. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fe- | M. C. A. have placed the work in the dor, of this place, were married in St. hands of one whose influence will be | Mary’s R. C. church ‘Tuesday morning felt, and whose exemplary life could | 5¢ 9 o'clock by Rev. Edwin Pierron. well be adopted by all those who are|mhe attendants were Charles Copko now or who may hereafter become |,nq George Gresco and Misses Mary members of the association. Ohristoff and Mary Motzny, all of Pat- _ A ton. ARRESTED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT. Loumis Carsara and Miss Mary { Bailey were married by Justice of the WelllKnown Attorney Gave Bail for Ap- | Peace Boone on Tuesday. pearance al Next Term of Court, | a HIBERNIANS MEET. arrested | County Convention Held at Ashviile and Officers Elected, | F. A. Shoemaker, the well-known | Ebensburg attorney, was Spangler, with embezzlement. He gave bail for his appearance at court. | tended the convention of the Anc ient Mr. the prosecutor, alleges |Order of Hibern lle Tues- ling term e ago he went to Ebens-|day. Officers for the { resident, P. burg to enter two notes in the prothon- | were elected It being rather late in | M. Kinney, o the evening, he found the office of the [James H. Le prothonotary closed. As he was de- | secretary, Fi i recording he says, he was accosted by Attorney | Rinn, of Spangl Shoemaker, who inquired as to the na- | Logue, of Gall ture of his business with the county | Father O’Farre Mr. Shoe- Quite a number of Patton people at- | | ! sident, | ; financial | , of Ash- secretary, Richard t rer, P. A. , the Rev. gler. 101s Pe uw 36 x < The Ladies’ auxiliary made the fol- maker, he says, invited him to his office | lowing selections: President, Mrs. Cath and upoa reaching there he persuad arine Logu w( in; vice presi | ar B 408 ( { 215 VIC resi- Mr. Beck ive ni he vo n hg, | : yo Ir. Beck to giye nim the two notes, dent, Miss Kate Sheehan, of Patton; instruments for him, and that there | nesboro, and treasurer, Miss Annie The two note were for $400 each. One | auxiliaries in the following places: of them was against ex-Sheriff Joseph | gouth Fork, Patton, Hastings, Span- A. Gray . ; gler, Barnesboro, Gallitzin, Coupon and Meeting Mr. Gray some time ago, the other places. plaintiff states, he was asked by that - gentleman whether he had received the money in payment of the note. He told Mr. Gray he had not. Thereupon Mr. Gray told him that he had been | ad i . % notified by Attorney Shoemaker to | William R. Gallaher fo George E. cancel the obligation and that he had | Prindible, lot in Patton, $1. promptiy done so. Mr. Gray told Beck | Beech Creek Coal & Coke company that the attorney had charged him a | to William R. Gallaher, lot in Patton, collection fee of $20 in addition to the | $200. other charges incidental to the trans-| T- Barnes etuxet al to Mary Sta- action. The plaintiff says that he fanko, lot in Barnesboro, $100. afterward made repeated demands up- M. C. Westover et ux to R. R. Rosen- on Mr. Shoemaker for the money col- | rant, lot in Spangler, $1,200, lected upon the note, but has never re- | Geo. BE. Prindible to William R. Gal- ceived it. | laher, lot in Patton, $1. 3 Jennie Ivory to Dr. H. Somerville, 107 acres 38 perches in Allegheny town- Luck and chance don’t figure in the | ship, $200. making of Prizer stoves and ranges. | ’ ; : They are the result of good materials, | To Erect Orphany Asylum, careful workmanship and the best ex-| Bishop E. A. Garvey, assisted by the perience in stove making. They con- | Rev. Father Bigley, of Juniata; the tain many good ideas that lighten |Rev. Father Fox, of Conemaugh, and kitchen work and add to the comfort | the Rev. Father O'Neil, at Ebensburg, and convenience of the house-keeper, | Sunday afternoon confirmed a class of Come in and let us tell you about them, 95 boys and girls. Following the con- Sold and guaranteed by Binder & Star- | firmation he spoke to the congregation rett. and stated his intention of having | erected at Cresson, near the Summit | church, an orphan asylum. Such an Northumberland county assessors, | institution is very much needed in the before beginning the triennial assess- | diocesey he said, and he expressed a de- ment, were instructed by the county | sire that next Christmas collections be commissioners to assess all property at | lifted in all the churches of the diocese its actual cash valuation, and that all for the purpose. Although the buaild- coal lands should he assessed on a fair |ing would necessarily have to be some- basis with other property. This means | what spacious, it would not need to be | TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY. Properties In This ad of the County That Changed Hands Recently. Luck and Chance. The Right Way. One iid, should | be raised on Christmas Day, | £40,000. rate will not be necessary. The best business men use the best | Who does your printing? If the that’s the COURIER. right. i olin Celebrated INDEPENDENT -— NOT NEUTRAL — RUN BY THE PUBLISHER. LOCAL AND GENERAL EWS = Fall and Winter Wear Coming in every day. Suits for men-good as tailor made. For boys, as stylish as can be made. Children’s Suite in many different styles. All at the lowest figure. Call in and see and price them, SHOES. The largest shoe stock in Patton, That is why this store sells more than any store in Northern Cambria. Satisfaction guaranteed. LADIES’ SKIRTS. For Misses also. Extra Large Sizes. TRUNKS AND VALISES. We always have a large stock on hand to select from. HATS AND CAPS. Fall line now complete in all lines. Stein-Bloch Clothing. B. KUSNER, Next Door to Bank. PATTON, PA. Rar Bargn! We are seling the selebrated Paul Jones Whisky for a limitd perod for 7j5c cents a botel. This whisky is one of the very best in the markt, melow with age and of exkwesite flavr. It usully retales for one dolar, but we have to big a stock on hand and it must be disposd of. Come in and secure a botel befor it is al gon. ED. A. MELON, PATIN, Local fone. Pencilvania. TRE GRANGE NATIONAL BANK John A. Schwab, Pres. OF PR ji 0 N Capital - $60,000 M. D. Bearer, Cashier. i 1 ¢ Surplus - - 12,000 3 \ Opened its doors tor the banking business of the general public on Wednesday, Aug. 8th, 1906. We invite the accounts of individuals, merchants and manufacturers. Collections Promptly Made. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. WOLF'S PHARMACY, PATTON, FPA, Headquarters for Pure Drugs, Drug- gists’ Sundries and everything usually carried in a first-class drug store, Courteous Treatment and Right Prices. Ice Cream by the Dish, Quart or Gallon, /
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers