Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, April 1, 1910 Volume 44, Number 13 Killed at Hastings John Zakeveitz, a foreign jeweler, having a store at Hastings, was killed in a horrible manner Tuesday afternoon. The jeweler jumped from a swiftly moving passenger train, struck a pile of ashes and was thrown back under the wheels. His body was cut in two. The dead man is survived by his wife and several small children. Mrs. Mary Kaylor Carrolltown, March 31 Mrs. Mary Kaylor, widow of Michael Kaylor, died at her home near here this morning after an illness of four or five years with gangrene. She was aged 78 years. The funeral will be held from the local Catholic Church Saturday morning with interment in the church cemetery. The deceased is survived by two children: Mrs. Ella Conrad, who resided with her mother, and Mrs. George of Connellsville. Helen Amy Jones Helen Amy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jones, died at 7 o’clock Sunday morning, aged three weeks. Death was attributed to an attack of cramp. Funeral services were conducted at the Jones home Monday afternoon by Rev. F. I. Sigmund of the Baptist Church, after which interment was made in Lloyd’s cemetery. Osborn Child Dead Ebensburg people were shocked early this week when they learned of the death of Frances Louis Osborn, the infant daughter of Commissioner and Mrs. T. A. Osborn. The baby died at 8:30 o’clock Monday night of pneumonia. Some weeks ago Mrs. Osborn and her daughter left Ebensburg and went to Johnstown, where they were with Mrs. Osborn’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Reese of 729 Franklin Street. The baby became ill last Sunday and although everything possible was done for her she died Monday night. The child would have been a year old next Sunday. The funeral took place Wednesday afternoon from the Reese home in Johnstown, services being conducted by the Rev. O. Mahlon Miller, pastor of the First United Brethren Church. Interment was in Grand View cemetery. A little son of Mr. and Mrs. Osborn died about two years ago. Funeral of Mrs. Powell The remains of Mrs. Eleanor Powell, who died a week ago Thursday night at the Stephens home on Union Street, Johnstown, were brought to Ebensburg for interment. The funeral was held in Ebensburg Sunday afternoon from the home of Thomas D. Evans and interment was made in Lloyd’s cemetery. The obsequies were conducted by the Rev. H. H. Gurnsey and the Rev. Hugh Rowland of the county seat. Death of Teacher Shock to Vicinity Suffering an attack of pneumonia less than a week ago, Miss Ethel Lynn Davis, daughter of Mrs. Walter Davis of this place, and one of the most prominent and highly respected young ladies of Ebensburg, died at the Davis home at 4 o’clock last Friday afternoon, aged 24 years. News of her sudden demise was a severe shock to all Ebensburg. The deceased was a teacher in the Ebensburg public schools, having been a teacher of Room No. 3 during the present term. She had been in her usual place in the school room only a few days ago, feeling in the best of spirits. She graduated from the local high school in 1902 and since then had taught a number of terms. Besides her mother she is survived by these brothers and sisters: Byron Davis of Caroline Street; Elden, Thomas, Harry, Almeda and Walter Davis, all at home. The funeral was held from the Congregational Church Monday afternoon, a very able sermon being preached by the Rev. H. H. Guernsey. Not for many years has a funeral in Ebensburg been as largely attended. The schools were closed during the afternoon and the pupils in the deceased teacher’s room were present at the church in a body. Interment was made in Lloyd Cemetery. Mrs. James Shadle Following a serious operation performed a few days ago, Mrs. James Shadle of Hastings, died Wednesday morning. She was about forty-five years old. Her husband and five or six children survive. The remains will be taken to Gallitzin Friday morning for burial. Squire Patrick H. Farren Squire Patrick H. Farren, one of the oldest and most esteemed residents of Portage, died at his home at 1 o’clock Sunday afternoon after an illness of ten days from inflammatory rheumatism. On Thursday of last week he was taken ill and had been confined to his bed from that time. Heard Sad News Just after he had finished communion services at the Davidsville Somerset County Lutheran Church and had confirmed a class of 29 new members, the Rev. H. O. Reynolds learned that his daughter had died in the parsonage near the church. The tot had been seriously ill of pneumonia.

Hello, I have been looking through the daily obits listed here. I have not seen one I am looking for, Elizabeth Nokes Cann, wife of George Cann; he died in Johnstown in 1898. I believe she died between 1900 and 1910. Is there a place I can go to look through the obits that have been posted again? It's possible I missed Elizabeth. Regards, Tomi Larson

Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, March 25, 1910 Volume 44, Number 12 George T. Swank Dead The funeral of the late George T. Swank of Johnstown, for many years editor of the Johnstown TRIBUNE, who died Sunday, was held at the late home of the deceased on Main Street, Johnstown, Wednesday and was very largely attended. Mr. Swank had been ailing for some months prior to his death. George Thompson Swank was for about 30 years editor and most of the time sole proprietor of the Johnstown TRIBUNE. His parents were residents of Indiana County and the future editor, after living there for some years, went to Rock Island, Ill., and other Western cities, where he followed his trade of printer. He later went to New York where he enjoyed a responsible position on the TRIBUNE and one of his treasured possessions was a letter from Horace Greeley. Mr. Swank enlisted in a New York regiment and served in the Civil War until the battle of Gettysburg, when he received a wound in the back which affected him all of the rest of his life. He came back to Johnstown and in a few years took over the TRIBUNE from his brother, James Swank, now editor of the Iron and Steel Association’s BULLETIN. From that time until he sold the paper to its present owners, he made the TRIBUNE noted over the entire state for the biting brevity of its editorial paragraphs. His sister, Mrs. Lee, a widow, has managed his home for years and since selling the TRIBUNE he has lived quietly at his handsome residence on Main Street. Mr. Swank was 74 years old. Two sisters survive.

Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, March 18, 1910 Volume 44, Number 11 Cresson Preacher Dead Cresson, March 14 The Rev. T. A. Anderson, pastor of the Cresson Presbyterian Church for the past year and a half, died at his cottage in the Mountain House grounds here at 7:30 o’clock last evening, from an attack of nervous prostration aggravated by a fall six weeks ago that resulted in the fracture of his hip. Celestine Farabaugh Dead Carrolltown, March 16 Following a month’s illness due to lung trouble, Celestine Farabaugh, a well known resident of Carrolltown, died at his home here at an early hour this morning, aged about 50 years. The deceased was a member of St. Benedict’s congregation, Knights of St. George, Improved Order of Heptasophs and the Brewer’s Association of Pittsburg. Mr. Farabaugh was a son of the late Edward Farabaugh and wife of Carrolltown. He is survived by his wife, whose maiden name was Rose Phalen, and the following children: Louise, Hilda, Mary, Edward, Clara, Clement, Adolph, Earl and Lewis, all at home. He was a brother of Frank Farabaugh of Patton; Isadore of Carrolltown; Sylvester of Altoona; Ambrose of Derry; Mrs. John Hildebrand of Cresson; Mrs. Henry Swope of St. Lawrence; Mrs. George Langbein of Patton; Mrs. William Wetzel of Carrolltown and Mrs. Martin Kuntz of Reading. The funeral was held Friday morning with services in St. Benedict’s Church, followed by interment in the church cemetery.

Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, March 11, 1910 Volume 44, Number 10 Mrs. Waters Dead Margaret Tibbott Waters, relict of Edmund J. Waters, died Sunday morning at the Waters home in the East ward in her ninety-first year. Her death was due to general debility. Mrs. Walters (sic) was the oldest native of Ebensburg and was the third oldest person living at the county seat. The oldest resident is the venerable James Gallagher who was born in Ireland 105 years ago and the next oldest is Mrs. Mary Davis, who was born in Wales in 1814. Margaret Tibbott was born June 4, 1819 at Tibbott’s Mill in Cambria Township and was a daughter of Jabez and Eleanor Reese Tibbott, the latter being the first white child born in the vicinity of Ebensburg. This was in 1797. Edmund J. Waters and Margaret Tibbott were married at Ebensburg sixty years ago. Mr. Waters was a Justice of the Peace for forty years and expired at Ebensburg on December 11, 1878. Mrs. Waters is survived by a son and two daughters: A. J. Waters, a Justice of the Peace of Ebensburg and Mrs. Margaret Kruis, both at home and Mrs. Elizabeth W. Emeigh of Wilmore. The funeral took place from the Waters home Tuesday afternoon when the deceased’s pastor, the Rev. Mahon of the Christian Church, conducted the obsequies with interment in Lloyd cemetery. Mrs. Waters was the oldest communicant identified with the Ebensburg Christian Church. John Daily Dead John Daily, for many years a resident of Munster Township, died at the convent of the Little Sisters of the Poor, Pittsburg, on Sunday, aged eighty years. His funeral was held Wednesday morning. He was taken ill soon after attending the funeral of his sister who died at the Smoky City institution last fall. Nanty-Glo Man Dead Nanty-Glo, March 9 J. P. Rodgers of the Jackson House, whose name appeared among the held over list of liquor license applicants, died yesterday morning at his home here. He had been very ill the past three weeks with Bright’s disease. He was forty-three years and eight days old. Besides his wife, who was Miss Grace Long of Illinois, the deceased is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Michael of Sonman; James and Bernard of Lilly; and Mrs. Dunn, wife of Assemblyman James Dunn of this place.

Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, March 4, 1910 Volume 44, Number 9 Kline Mr. and Mrs. James Kline of Ebensburg were made happy by the arrival of a brand new 10-pound baby boy in their home Wednesday. Mother and son are doing well. ------------------------------------------------------------------ MARRIAGES Marriage Licenses William J. Fortney and Rebecca Mary Clark of Mt. Dale, Pa. Winter O. Keffer of Frugality and Mary V. Walter of Johnstown. Jacob Wolfberg of Altoona and Annie Cohen of Emeigh Run. Joseph Mussi and Catharine Volpi, both of Coupon. Robert Ashurst of Barnesboro and May Langford of Spangler. William Gregory and Josephine Urbine, both of Patton. John Risko of Vintondale and Susie Resko of Wehrum.

Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, March 4, 1910 Volume 44, Number 9 Dorsey Edwards Following a week’s illness with bowel trouble, Dorsey Edwards died Saturday morning at the home of his uncle, William Griffith at Johnstown, aged 18 years. The deceased, who was a son of John R. Edwards near Ebensburg, had been employed by the Cambria Steel Company. He quit work Feb. 16 owing to ill health, but his condition did not become critical until Friday. The remains were brought to Ebensburg Sunday morning and taken to the home of his parents near the North Congregational church about five miles north of Ebensburg on the Carrolltown road. The funeral took place Monday afternoon with services at the home of his parents, in charge of the Rev. Jenkins. Interment was in the North Congregational cemetery. Death of Nant-y-Glo Woman Nant-y-Glo, Feb. 28 Mrs. C. E. Bell of the Home Hotel died shortly after noon Monday after a long illness. She was past sixty years of age. Her husband, C. E. Bell, died last September. Eight children survive. Mrs. Hollen Dead Mrs. Joseph L. Hollen, aged 60 years, died last evening at her home on High Street, after a long illness. She is survived by her husband and seven children. The family came to Ebensburg from Reade Township about eight months ago. The funeral arrangements have not yet been completed although the Rev. F. I. Sigmund will have charge of the services. Patrick McCann Killed Lilly, Mar. 3 Just as he warned other miners in the Benscreek shaft at Lilly Saturday of a cracking of the mine and as he was about to flee to a place of safety, Patrick McCann, a well known miner of Lilly, was struck by a fall of rock and was instantly killed, his head being badly crushed. Two companions in the room to whom he had just shouted a warning escaped. Mr. McCann, who at the last election was chosen as justice of the peace and judge of election, is survived by his wife and eight children. The latter are: Mrs. Harry Green of Portage and Agnes, Mary, Robert, Christ, Joseph, Margaret and Paul McCann, who are at home. The brothers and sisters surviving are James McCann, editor of the Lilly SIGNAL; Joseph of Lloydell; Arthur of Conemaugh; Robert of Lilly; Mrs. John Nelson of Beaverdale and Mrs. Herman Hoffman of Charleroi. He was a member of the Portage lodge of Moose and of St. Bridget’s Catholic church. Death of Patton Man Patton, Mar. 3 William McNeelis, aged seventy-four years, died of the grip Friday afternoon at his home here. Mr. McNeelis was born in Ireland December 22, 1835. He came to America in 1849. His wife and the following children survive: William of Patton; J. J. of Collier, Pa; J. C. of Uniontown, Pa.; Mrs. Josiah Hoover of St. Augustine; Mrs. William Connelly of Uniontown; Mrs. James Cowley of Glassport and Mrs. Thomas Hainey of Glassport. A brother lives in Coaldale. Funeral services were held at 10 o’clock Monday morning in the Catholic Church at St. Augustine where interment was made. The services were in charge of the Rev. Father Welsh. Portage Man Dies at Hospital S. E. Sinclair, who was admitted to the Johnstown Memorial Hospital from Portage February 22nd, died at that institution Sunday evening, aged 53 years. He was a widower, Mrs. Sinclair having died in Portage some years ago and it is not known here whether any children survive. Priest is Dead Rev. Father McEnrue, aged 68 years, pastor of the Catholic Church of the Immaculate Conception at Irwin, died recently. He was a native of Wilmore. He was the oldest priest in point of service in the Pittsburg diocese and was stricken by paralysis last Wednesday evening and never regained consciousness. Hattie Davis Mr. and Mrs. John L. Evans and Miss Annie Paterson of Ebensburg have returned home from Pine Flats where they attended the funeral of Miss Hattie Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Davis.

Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, February 25, 1910 Volume 44, Number 8 Mrs. Bloom Dead An illness of two months, following a stroke of paralysis, culminated last Saturday morning in the death of Mrs. Ellen Bloom, aged 72 years at her home on Horner Street. Mrs. Bloom was born in Sinking Valley, Blair County and was married in 1848 to John P. Bloom of Altoona. They removed to Clearfield, where Mr. Bloom died. A few years later Mrs. Bloom and children removed to Wilmore and then to Ebensburg. She was the mother of twelve children of whom the following survive: Ira, the well known horseman and proprietor of the Bloom meat market here; L. Z. of Grand Island, Neb., formerly a member of the firm of Bloom & Morgan who conducted a planing mill and did contracting here; A. H. of St. Michael and Myrtle, wife of B. N. Nipps of Ebensburg. Mrs. Bloom was a lifelong member of the Congregational church, whose pastor, the Rev. H. H. Guernsey conducted funeral services at the house Monday. Interment was made in Lloyd cemetery. Mrs. Eliza Jones Mrs. Eliza Jones, widow of Lieut. Hugh Jones, died of general debility Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. David E. Pritchard in Knoxville, Pittsburg, in her seventy-eighth year. Mrs. Jones was at Ebensburg last fall with her sister-in-law, Mrs. E. E. Evans, and stopped off in Pittsburg with the Pritchard family while en route to Zanesville, O., where she made her home with Mrs. Margaret England, another daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones located in Ebensburg many years ago. Hugh Jones went to the army from the county seat and was killed in an engagement. His remains were brought to Ebensburg for burial and the Sons of Veterans camp here was named in his memory. Besides Mrs. Pritchard and Mrs. England, Mrs. Jones is survived by three sons: Seward and Marshall of Boston and Hugh of Vermont. The sons are engaged in the marble and granite business. Winfield W. Evans of Johnstown, a nephew of Mrs. Jones, went to Pittsburg to complete the funeral arrangements. Services were held at 8:30 o’clock Tuesday evening at the Prichard home and the remains were brought to Ebensburg Wednesday afternoon for interment in Lloyd cemetery. The funeral took place Thursday afternoon. Death of Mrs. Jonathan Reese After an illness of but one day, Mrs. Annie Powell Reese, wife of Jonathan Reese, died Tuesday at her home in Cambria Township, four miles from this place. She was 48 years of age and death was due to bowel trouble. Mrs. Reese is survived by her husband and the following children: David of Johnstown; Daniel, at home; Mrs. S. J. Mountain of Blacklick and Butler, Charles and George, at home. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon, interment following in Powell’s cemetery.

Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, February 18, 1910 Volume 44, Number 7 Woman Found Dead Mrs. Daniel Norton of South Fork was found dead in a snow drift. She had been missing for several days, having gone out with a lantern Saturday night to find her husband. Men shoveling snow discovered her body. The husband is almost prostrated from grief. Daniel M. Chute Dead Well Known Ebensburger Succumbs to General Debility Ebensburg lost another one of its old citizens in the death of Daniel M. Chute, which occurred at his home on High Street Sunday. Mr. Chute was about 78 years of age and was a well known wagon maker. Mr. Chute was a well known carriage builder and was born in Bollster’s Mills, Maine, July 11th, 1832, and is the last of a family of nine children. At the age of 17 he apprenticed himself to learn the carriage building trade with C. P. Kimball, a famous carriage builder of his day, and had the honor of doing work on the famous one-horse chaise built for President Pierce and now on exhibition in Chicago. He then went to Portland, Me., and completed his apprenticeship under J. M. Kimball, remaining there for five years. While there he was married to Mary Elizabeth Atkins of New Gloucester, Me. To this union were born seven children, two of whom died in infancy. In 1857 he moved to Chest Springs, Pa., where he was in business with F. M. Pike of Bridgeton, Me., for seven years. He then went to Greensburg, where he remained for six years with C. H. Stark, coming from there to Ebensburg, where he entered upon carriage construction of a high order, remaining here until his death, a period of 40 years. Besides his wife he is survived by the following children: Etta, wife of Harry Mills of Hays City, Kan.; William of Ebensburg; Carrie, wife of Herman Apel of Ebensburg; Mrs. Sadie Kerr and Adelbert, of Pittsburg. The deceased was a member of the Ebensburg Congregational Church. The Rev. H. H. Guernsey, pastor of the Congregational Church, had charge of the funeral services at 1:30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. Interment was in Lloyd Cemetery. Wreck at Munster Kills Fireman and Injures 4 Others Four Locomotives in Pile–Up at Munster Last Sunday Morning Traffic was Delayed Fireman Amandus N. Entler of Cresson was fatally injured and three other trainmen were slightly hurt in a collision between two extra freight trains on the Cambria & Clearfield division of the PRR at Munster station about 7 o’clock Sunday morning. The wreck of four engines and two cabin cars occurred during the progress of a blinding snowstorm. Entler was admitted to the Altoona Hospital and died in that institution at 3:15 Sunday afternoon. An extra freight of two engines and a caboose was running slowly north when another pair of engines and a caboose came along, bound in the same direction but at much higher speed and the wreck resulted. Fireman Entler was caught between one of the leading locomotives and a tender and badly crushed. Engineer Zeak, in charge of one of the engines that caused the collision, was thrown from his cabin and was badly bruised and cut. Flagman John H. Eckenrode of Cresson jumped when the collision occurred and was struck by a dislodged portion of one of the locomotives and Brakeman Cooney, also of Cresson, was similarly injured. The four engines were wrecked and the roadway was blockaded five hours. The train crews and locomotives were on their way from Cresson to the north of the county to haul out coal trains when the wreck occurred. An investigation into the cause is being made by those in charge of the division headquarters at Cresson. Member of Large Family Cresson, Feb. 13 Amandus N. Entler, who lost his life as the result of the wreck at Munster was 33 years of age and is survived by his widow and two children, who reside in this place. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Entler of St. Boniface and had resided in Cambria County all his life. In addition to his parents, he is survived by the following brothers and sisters, 15 in all: Mrs. Mary Kibler of St. Lawrence; Mrs. Elizabeth Holt of St. Boniface; Mrs. Minnie Walters of Wilkes Barre; Mrs. Sadie Carruthers of Dayton, O.; Mrs. Rose McAndrews and Mrs. Cecelia Lumadue of St. Boniface; John of Johnstown; G. W. of Dayton, O.; Peter of Kansas and Frank, Louis J., Henry, Thomas, Frederick and Michael, all of St. Boniface. The remains were brought to Cresson for interment.

Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, February 11, 1910 Volume 44, Number 6 Mankevill-Wertz Squire A. J. Waters Monday united in marriage J. Raymond Mankevill and Miss Lydia Wertz of Altoona The couple arrived here Monday morning and after taking out a marriage license, hunted up Squire Waters. They left on an afternoon train for Altoona.

Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, February 11, 1910 Volume 44, Number 6 Thomas Gittings Thomas Gettings (sic), a former resident of Altoona, died Tuesday at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia, of a complication of diseases, aged thirty-eight years. Mr. Gettings was born in Cambria County and was employed as a carpenter in the PRR shops in Altoona. In 1890 he was united in marriage to Miss Winifred Gates of Ashville. His wife died in 1907. He is survived by four children and one brother. Ebensburg Lady Dies in Mountain City Miss Florence Jane Wisegarver, daughter of the late George and Mrs. Harriet V. Wisegarver and a native of Ebensburg, died Sunday afternoon at her home in Altoona. The deceased was about 58 years of age and was highly esteemed. She is survived by a number of relatives living in Altoona, where the funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon.

Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, February 4, 1910 Volume 44, Number 5 Van Asdlen Sets ‘Em Up Harvey Van Asdlen of the Metropolitan Hotel has been saying: “Have something on me,” so often since Saturday morning that he has almost lost the use of his usually lusty voice. There is a Miss Van Asdlen at the hotel and has been since Saturday morning. This then is the reason why the ding-dongs of the cash register have been few and far between while the tinkle-tinkle of the ice in the pitcher and of the glass on the work board hasn’t ceased for an instant during the hours.

Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, February 4, 1910 Volume 44, Number 5 John Buck, Well Known Resident of North County, Dead Ex-Sheriff and Prominent Man Follows Wife ‘Cross River Funeral on Tuesday John Buck, an ex-Sheriff of Cambria County and a former member of the State Legislature, died at 10 o’clock Friday night at his residence in Carrolltown, in his eighty-seventh year. Mr. Buck’s death was due to pneumonia, which developed soon after the death of his wife, Mrs. Regina Sherry Buck on November 12, 1909. The funeral of Mr. Buck took place on Tuesday morning from St. Benedict’s Roman Catholic Church with the Rev. Leopold Probst, O. S. B. in charge. Interment was at Carrolltown. The deceased was one of a family of eleven children, all of whom have passed away except Francis J. Buck of Carrolltown and William J. Buck of Allegheny Township. He was a son of Joseph Buck, who settled on the John Zern farm in Carroll Township, where John Buck was born on December 13, 1823. John Buck built the gristmills known as Buck’s Mills and engaged in the milling business until 1861, when he was elected sheriff, defeating James D. Hamilton. Three years later he located at Carrolltown and engaged in the mercantile business. He was a staunch Democrat but served as Postmaster of that place during the terms of the administration of President Grant because of the fact that there was not a Republican living in that vicinity. In 1874 Mr. Buck was elected on the Democratic ticket as representative to the General Assembly. Mr. Buck continued in the mercantile business until early in the ‘90s when he retired. He was an active member of the Roman Catholic Church and a man having much influence in the community in which he resided for so many years. John Buck and Miss Regina Sherry were united in marriage at Loretto by the Rev. Father Joseph Gallagher on June 5, 1849. The following children are living: Celestine A. Buck and Mrs. James H. Eck of Carrolltown; Dr. Michael J. Buck of Pittsburg; A. W. Buck of Ebensburg; S. H. Buck of Elyria, O.; Dr. J. P. Buck of Chicago; Edward Buck of Tonopah, Nev.; Mrs. James V. Scanlan of Ebensburg; Ambrose C. Buck of Reading; Vincent Jr. Buck of Hastings. Besides theses he is survived by forty-nine grandchildren and thirteen great grandchildren, together with two brothers mentioned above.

Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, January 28, 1910 Volume 44, Number 4 Miss Thomas Married Miss Eva Thomas, daughter of George W. Thomas of Hollidaysburg and Edwin H. Brua, son of Lyan A. Brua, of Hollidaysburg, were married Wednesday in Pittsburg. The bride is well known in Ebensburg, having visited here frequently in the past. Mr. and Mrs. Brua have gone to Sioux City where they will make their home.