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.