Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, September 18, 1903 ITEMS FROM FRUGALITY Mr. G. E. Harker of Roaring Spring was a business caller to our village on Tuesday. Your correspondent has known Mr. Harker for a number of years and we are pleased to have an old-time chat with this gentleman. On Sunday evening, Lewis Hale and Susan Patfield, both of this place, were united in marriage at the residence of Mr. Daugherty, by Rev. J. Victor Royer, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. and Mrs. Hale will make Frugality their place of residence. We take pleasure in extending to them our sincere congratulations. PATTON ITEMS Engineer Jas. Taylor has returned from a week’s vacation. H. A. Liden visited his parents at St. Lawrence Sunday. D. H. C. Warren is painting a very fine advertising sign next to Patton Supply Co. The Tully family have moved back to town and will occupy their new residence on Mellon avenue. Wm. Kaylor of Altoona, an old veteran of Geary’s 28th Pa. Vols., was in town on business Monday. Dr. Seitz’s new house at Fifth avenue is under roof. Esquire Gill of St. Lawrence was in town Wednesday. Mr. Abram Jenkins of Australia gold fields will leave next week to visit his brother in Colorado whom he has not seen for years. He is now visiting his brother, William, whom he has not seen for thirty years. He says he has not seen snow in Australia in over twenty years. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Nellie Thompson is visiting relatives in this place. Mrs. O. A. Kinkead is visiting relatives in Van Ormer, O. Miss Katie O’Neill of Pittsburg is visiting relatives in Ebensburg. Miss Mary McCabe of Philadelphia is visiting her parents in this place. Mr. Walter Bolsinger has as her guest, her sister, Miss Victoria Browne, of Pittsburg. Frank Gates who has been spending his vacation here returned to State College on Monday. Master Gerald Shaw of this place was unfortunate enough to break his arm last week. Miss Alice Maloney of this place who has been in a Pittsburg hospital for some time past returned home on Saturday much improved. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Darragh of this place on Saturday accompanied their son, Ronald, to State College where the latter is a student. Squire Strittmatter was in town on Thursday. The Squire says he has been working hard lately and took advantage of the weather to lay off for a while. T. Stanton Davis, the well known real estate man, last week purchased from the Brown estate, the property located on Centre street, adjoining the Mountain House paying therefore $6,000. The Catholic church at Spangler has raised $4,914 as the result of an offer by Andrew Carnegie in which he agreed to donate half of the price of a fine pipe organ if the church would secure this balance. County Commissioner W. S. Stutzman, of Upper Yoder township, has disposed of his valuable farm to Adam Kepler of Johnstown for the consideration of $12,500. It is understood that a party of Pittsburgers was negotiating for the place when Mr. Kepler closed the deal. Edward Simpson of South Fork and Newton Gibson of Bakerton Thursday pitched their second quoit match at Bakerton for $100 a side. The odds were 2 to 1 on Simpson, because he had defeated Gibson rather easily at South Fork on the Tuesday before. Simpson again showed his superiority by defeating his opponent 51 to 53. Samuel Lenhart the Democratic candidate for sheriff was in this place this week. Mr. Lenhart his making many friends over the county in addition to those he already has. At the end of the present time his prospects are very bright indeed. He is proving himself a great campaigner. He is making a clear honest open canvass. And intends on keeping on the move until the last moment of the campaign. _________________________________________________________________ See how Windows connects the people, information, and fun that are part of your life. http://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/msnnkwxp1020093175mrt/direct/01/