The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-08-07
-. M Schrecnnrost Tnesdar hronrht

! in "a COW from his former home. at Plum
ville that is freak Of the first wate
| She is 10 month old and weighs 200 pounds
She is about three feet high and Is fat apC
I plump. This miniature COW gives gallon
| Of rich milk twice day. Mr.. Schrecon
| COST will exhibit her at the fair this fall
| Indiana (Pu.) Gazette.
A committee OF Old Portage Railroad
| ers have issued the following: 1T ha:
| been talked OF for some time past among
| some of the Old Portage railroad men and
a number of their younger friends in this
city that they take a tramp over the Ole
Portage road from the Summit to Holli-
/ daysburg, and il is decided that those
! wishing to- take this trip VIII meet at the
| Logan House, Altoona, in time for tht
| goat on Saturday morning, August s, and
report to Andrew Purcell, sr., Frank Fee,
! ID. A. Reagan. L. McTamny, Richard
| Sharp. Geo. Mcintosh, Paul Sharp, Com
mittee.'
AT Keystone Hill, small mining viii
| lagc in Clearfield county, on Wednesday
| morning OF last week, Reuben Vikings,
who boarded with John Wilson, struck
| Mrs. Wilson on the back of tie head with
a base ball bat, making an ugly fracture OF
the skull from which she may not recover.
Vikings thinking he had killed the
woman then went up stairs and cut his
throat severng the windpipe but not the
juglar vein. He will likely get well as he
is receiving the best medical attention.
Should he recover he will be taken to the
Clearfield Jail to await trial. The cause
of the trouble is said To have originated in
Mrs. Wilson, telling Vikings tha4 he
would have TO find anot her boarding place.
Many good housekeepers do not know
that the most delicious jelly can be made
of fruit skins and cores, such "a are usual
ly thrown away. There is more gelatinous
matter around the core and skin of all fruit
than in any other part. The skin of
peaches with few pits added, boiled in as
little water as possible, strained and made
up with sugar, pint for pound, yield a most
delicious red jelly. A good jelly may be
made of apple skins and cores, though it is
improves in favors and jellies more easily
If small quantity of the cores and skins
of ounces are added to il. Avery excellent
jelly is made of grape skins and ounce
skins in about equal quantities. Pear
skins contain less gelatinous matter than
with ounce skins will make fair jelly.
Sister DeSales, In the world Miss Theresa
Lattcrner, died at the convent of the Sisters
of S. Joseph, in this place, on Monday,
aged about 30 years. The deceased was
the youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Lattner, both deceased, of Altoo-
ma, formerly of Ebensburg, and entered the
convent in this place about thirteen years
ago. For the past five or six years the de-
ceased has been stationed at Straitsville,
Ohio, where a convent of the same order
is located, but returned to the convent in
this place last spring in the hope of recu-
perating her health. which was delicate.
She continued failing. however, and
passed away on Monday evening She is sur
vived by two brothers, John Latterner, of
Munster township, and Charles, of Buffa-
10. New York; and three sisters, Mrs. NJ.
j. Denny and Mrs. Joseph Shearer. of AL
toona, and Mrs. Frank Klise, Of Canton,
Ohio.
"A certain young woman of near Green's
burg ran away from home some time ago.
and although searched for far and wide,
she could not be found. About the same
time a young man, rather delicate looking,
made his appearance at a farm house about
ten miles from the girls home and applied
for work, saying he could do any kind OF
farm work. The farmer hired him and h e
proved to be an excellent worker. Things
were running along smoothly until one
evening the young man engaged in game
of ball with other young fellows, and in
running TO catch a ball, in the excitement
of the play, he stumbled and fell. cutting
his head on n stone. He was carried into
the house and physician summoned, who
in the performance of his duties discovered
that the farm hand was n woman. The
farmer and his family were astonished at
the revelation, but their astonishment was
increased when they discovered that she
was none other than the young woman
who had run away from home, an account
OF which they had read. This woman was
sent home and is now married.-Grccns-
burg Press.
Tho erection of marble is the last work
of respect to the memory Of departed
friends, and is a custom which has been
followed from the earliest ages of an
tiquity. For many years j. Wilkinson &
Son have been in the marble business in
Ebensburg and through their energy and
honorable dealings, they have built for
themselves reputation for doing their
work in a most artistic manner. Their
work is an ornament to the town as well as
a credit to themselves. We are giving
them no more notoriety than they
deserve, and to prove our assertion, go to
their establishment and see for yourself.
They take pleasure in showing their work,
whether you wish to purchase or not.
They have on exhibition at their works
two carloads of monuments and head
stones and in April and May will receive
two carloads more. They will then have
a large assortment of the latest styles for
customers to select from. They have
arrangements made with wholesale gran
lite dealers so that they can fill all orders
a short time and a. cheap a. can be done
anywhere. They buy their stock in such
large quantities that they defy competi
tion. They also have the agency for the
Champion Iron Company and are prepared
to furnish all kinds of fencing or anything
in iron. Persons wishing to purchase any
thing in their line OF business would do
well 70 give them call before leaving their
order with any other manufacturer,
they have as fine, il not the finest stock of
marble that ever came to Western Penn
sylvania. Give them a trial and you can
depend upon getting good job at a fair
price.
Elegant Fashion Books.
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