The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-16

Lost last fall on the old Car
rolltown road between f. ]. Humphreys.
in Cambria township, and Mrs Bennett's.
In Carroll township. a small cross barred
shawl with hole burned in the middle.
The shawl is of no value but is priced bv
the owner on account of having belonged
TO deceased relative. The finder can
learn the name OF the owner by inuuiring
at this office.
Quite a number of people in this vi
cinity have ordered shoes from the Liberty
Shoe Company, of Boston, Mass, whose
advertisement has been running in the
FREEMAN, aud all are greatly pleased with
their goods. You can always get exact
ly what you want. any width from Il To
EE, in half sizes aud when you once know
your exact size, you can always be certain
of getting your shoes TO fit. Send for a
catalogue.
Mrs. Mary Priugle. reIct of the late
Jacob Pringle, of Summerhil township,
died at her home in that township on Sat
| urday, March 10th, aged "a years She is
survived by five Sons-Daniel. Joseph and
William. of Conemaugh, and David and
Jordan, who are at home, and three
daughters Mrs. Amanda McKiSSou, of
Bradford, Pa; Mrs. Ida Foster, of Core
maugh, and Ellen, who is single and re-
| sides at home.
Thomas Finnegan, of Latrobe, who is
| dcmented and resides with his
| parents at that place, became suddenly
| violent on Monday, attacking his mother
with Il poker and knocking her down.
| When his father ran 10 her assistance he
was also knocked down and the manic
! then proceeded to smash up the furniture.
| He then went To the hOnse of Il neighbOr
| and proceeded To break the windows, when
he was Overpowered and taken To the
WeStmoreland county almShouse.
Sister Scholastica, who died in St.
Mary's convent, Allegheny, on Saturday,
March 3rd, in the 44th year of her age and
the twentieth year of her religious life,
was known in the world rs Lizzie Flattery,
who was a resident of JohnStown
for many years. Her brother, DIR
FIatterv of New York, is the celebrated
musician and composer. Her remains
were taken to Carrolltown ON Tuesday and
Inferred in the beautiful lot in St Bene-
diets cemetery set aside for the interment
Of sisters of this order.
A telegram from Cleveland, O., under
date of Monday says: Congressman
! Tom l.. Johnston. owner of the Johnston
| steel works at Johnstown, Pa, authorizes
| the announcement that these works will
be removed To Cleveland. The company
will erect a 5000, coo plant here which
will include four blast furnaces, convert
ing plant, a blooming mill, standard ''T''
rail, steel railway, and shape and
grder rail for Steet railways and structural
iron mills. The company will build its
own coke ovens. Three thousand men will
be employed"
"A year-old child of Frank Adams
~ Washington avenue, inhaled coffee
bean on Friday at l. o'clock noon, which
almost cost his life. Two physicians be-
ing called at once aud failing To give re-
lief and the child suffering with violent
fits of SutTocation. Dr. Buck was sent for
on Saturday morning. He advised an
operation. With the consent of the par
ents, he opened the windpipe and located
the bean at the division of the windpipe
into the right aud left lungs. He then in
serted an instrument constructed for the
purpose and removed the bean. The child
is doing well at this writing. ItOOHG
Times.