The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-28

| d. NJ Berkey. freight brakeman on
the Pennsylvania railroad. was painfully
cut and bruised at South Fork on Monday
| night. He was caught between a car and
water tank. but was not seriously hurt
| lie was sent to his home in South Fork.
"A. Scheeline, one of the prominent
| clOthIers in Altoona, doing business on
Eleventh avenue, failed Saturday night.
! He allowed "a judgment note held by Harry
! Stutzker. for 1000, TO be issued. 1t is be-
| lieYed his assets are equal to his liabilities
"A portion OF the Chest Creek Coal &
| Coke company's plant, at this place. has
! been leased to the NantygIO Coal company.
which will use it TO make an exhaustive
| test of the cOking qualities of the Black
| lick coal. Repairs are now being made on
the oyens.-HGstings Tribune
John Zimmerman and Peter Sheridan
! have been arrested and are now in iaiI AT
| HollidaySbuTg, charged with blowing up
the Company store building at Bakers
mines, a notice of which will be found in
another column. They were former en-
| ployes.
Philip CrOnse, son of Mr.. and Mrs. II
| j. Grouse, of this place whose serlouS ILL
ness We mentioned in last weeks FREE
| MAN, died on Friday morning at 7:aO. aged
10 years and months. His remains were
| inferred in the Catholic cemetery OH Mon
day morning.
Skim milk added to twice the quaDtity
of warm water cleanseS granting or anv
vanished woodwork and INJURIES the var
niSh less than any preparation as proved
by many years trial. 1t brightens m oil
cloth to wash them over with skim milk
after cleaning.
Alex. Strittmdtter deputy state mas
ter for Cambria county, and NJ Carl of
St Augustine. organized a grange in Chest
township, Saturday evening. Nav 18th
Thomas Nj. Craver was elected master.
Herman DiShart, secretary, and Luke
Dnrbin, lecturer.
Sunday week while Mrs. Angeline
Adams, of Allegheny township. was driy-
ing to church at Chest Springs, the horse
became unmanageabe. throwing her to
the ground. She Law unconscious forabout
two hours before she was found, but she
was not seriously injured.
-Governor Hastings has appointed The
following inspectors for the mining regions
OF this part of the state: Henry Louthftt.
Monongahela City; Chauncy r. Ross.
Fayette county; Charles O'Connor. Union
town. Josiah T. Evans, JOhnstown: Ber-
nard Callaghan, COnnelIsvlle.
The Juniata Valley Editorial asso-
citation met Friday at the Jacobs House.
Mitllin. These officers were elected:
President, c. II. Dern: vice president.
Frank Mortimer: secretary and treasurer.
f. Conrad: executive committee. George
ShrOm. FL. Il. BOnSall, ]. N Swope.
Never use water that is not perfectly
fresh. Water that has been standing over
night in a bedroom. kitchen or anv apart
mrnt should be thrown out. for floating
germs have settled in it and it is dangerous
to health to make use of it Tea and
coffee should always be made with fresh
water.
Among the acts of assembly signed by
Governor Hastings Wednesday of last
week. was the act to punish breaking into
school houses or school properties. The
act prescribeS u penalty of 500 fine or six
months Imprisonment for breaking into
school houses and defacing or damaging
furniture.
before an alderman with embezZling 50 200
from a building and loan association on
Wednesday. bnt the case has been settled.
other attorneys raising the amount to help
their colleague. The name of the attorney
is being kept secret by the alderman, the
settlement being satisfactory.
The Patton Courier says that new
concern to be known as the Patton Milling
Company will erect a large chop mill in
that place. The firm is composed of
MeSSrS. Samuel Kelly, of Chest Springs.
and Joseph Bloom and Watson Spencer,
of Patton. and the mill will be ready for
business in three months.
The erection of a new three-story
brick hotel on the site now occupied by the
Cambria House, in this place. will be com
menced as soon as the present owners get
possession of the premises, which will be
about the first of August. couple of
store rooms, it is said. will be located on
the first floor facing on High street.
Eugene Sebastian Fleischer, who was
murdered in Pittsburg Friday morning,
leaves wife and son in Altoona. whom he
deserted in Hollidaysburg fifteen years
ago. for another woman whom he took
away with hith him. At that time he was
a defaulter to an insurance company and
several secret societies with which he was
officially connected.
On Thursday morning of last week,
two stables in Wilmore, one belonging to
A. II. Cullen and the other to Bernard
Conley, were destroyed by fire. A horse
belonging to Mr.. Cullen periShed in the
fames The fire occurred about three
o'clock in the morning and is believed to
have been the work of an incendiary. The
loss is placed at about 800
-ThoTas Smith was fatally injured
Wednesday of last week at the stone
quarry of George 5 Good. ne ar Patton.
loaded tram car of heavy stone on which
he was engaged. broke loose and ran down
a steep grade jumping the track and up
setting the stone on the unfortunate man.
He was removed tn Patton at once but
died before reaching the place.
The home of Mrs. Sydney Mackin. at
Moxam was destroyed bv fire at O'Clock
on Thursday morning of last week. IL is
not known how the fire started, but when
discovered il had good lead and the Oc-
cupants of the house barely escaped with
their lives BY the time the MOXam Fire
company got to the building it was mass
of flames and the companies had hard
time saving adjoining properties.
Simon j. Miller residing in Hunting
don. Pa, had a peculiar experience on
inn a hfFr,h IL