Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, November 7, 1902 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. J. L. Cassidy of Ashville was a visitor to Ebensburg on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore M. Apple, of Reade township, will celebrate the anniversary of their golden wedding on Monday, November 10th. Mr. George Gurley, a well-known grocer of Ebensburg, who has been on the sick list for the past two weeks, is now on a fair way to recovery. Gov. W. A. Stone at Harrisburg Saturday issued his Thanksgiving proclamation, calling for the general observation on Thursday, November 27th. Mr. Nelson Sipes has removed his family to Johnstown. Mr. Sipes will remain in this vicinity for some time, finishing up some work he has contracted for. James C. Murray, one of Ebensburg’s old residents, has removed to Washington township, where he recently bought a piece of land and erected a house. At an argument court held in Ebensburg on Thursday, the petition of Julian Donoughe, of Ashville, for leave to withdraw his application for divorce from his wife, Margaret, was granted. Mr. William Williams, the accommodating express delivery man of this place, has resigned his position and will remove to Pittsburg, where he will accept a similar position with the same company. Mr. John Mellon, of Virginia, is visiting friends in Northern Cambria. Mr. Mellon was a former resident of Clearfield township, but for nearly twenty years he has been a resident of Virginia where he is engaged in farming. The transfer of J. B. Baker, Jr., from the Superintendency of the Cambria & Clearfield Division of the P. R. R. at Cresson to that of the Philadelphia Terminal Division has been followed by the appointment of E. J. Cleave to Mr. Baker’s position. D. R. Baird, who some fourteen years ago, was the proprietor of a drugstore in Johnstown has been arrested and held by the coroner’s jury at Boulder, Col., to answer to a charge of having caused the death of his wife at Boulder on the night of October 15th. Clayton Gorsuch, employed in the Altoona yard as a switchman, was held up by four robbers, while at work Saturday morning. They relieved him of his coat. It is thought that one of the gang was suffering from the cold and that his companion took that way to give him warmer clothing. Mr. M. D. Pannebaker and wife, of Pueblo, Col., who were married a couple of months ago, and have been touring in the East, are spending a couple of weeks with Mr. C. P. Pannebaker, a brother, in this place. Mr. Pannebaker is a printer by trade and of course paid his respects to the FREEMAN during his stay. We congratulate the young couple and wish them much happiness. _________________________________________________________________ See what people are saying about Windows Live. Check out featured posts. http://www.windowslive.com/connect?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_connect2_082008