The Tribune, Hastings, PA, FRI 7 DEC 1894, VOL. VI, NO. 46 Page 5, Column 2 Wm. F. Gable & Co., has a new "ad" in this week's issue. Over 300 watches to select from at Ike Wartelsky's. Three and one half inches of rain fell in this vicinity during the past week. There has been a slight but welcome improvement in the coal business noticeable here during the present week. Ike Wartelsky, the leading Jeweler has an exceedingly hansome(sic) Christmas display in the windows of his store. Pay a visit at Ike Wartelsky's Jewelry Store and look over his beautiful display of goods suitable for Christmas presents. If some of our subscribers who are in arrears will bring coal to this office it will be accepted with pleasure on account of their subscription. Mr. L. L. Brown, formerly superintendent of the Delta Coal Co., at this place, has gone to Philadelphia. His place is filled by a gentleman named Wood. Mr. Aaron Goldman faintly denies the rumor that he is soon to wed one of South Fork's finest young ladies. The indications are that the rumor is not entirely without foundation. R. C. Simpson and family have removed from this place to Scranton, Pa., and Misses Belle Hunter, and Rissa Luther have also gone to that place, where they will follow the business of dressmaking. Nothing in the world is more appropriate to give as a Christmas present than a good piece of Jewelry; you will then always be remembered. Can be found at Ike Wartelsky's Jewelry Store, Hastings, Pa. On Thanksgiving Day Messrs. John Lantzy, Sr. and A. Lantzy, of this place, started to Potter County, where they will spend about a week hunting deer. If there are any of the fleet footed animals in that county, they are in danger. When you want a first-class suit made to measure at about the same price as one bought ready made, call on Philip Glasser, Carrolltown. He never misses a fit, and his work is beyond criticism, while his prices are wonderfully low. The Ebensburg Mountaineer says: The stone is being prepared for the foundation of the new Orphanage Asylum, to be erected north of the Ebensburg Fair Grounds, by Mrs. D. C. Phillips, of Pittsburg, who makes her summer home here. Mr. Jacob Goldman, the merchant, received a handsome thanksgiving present in the form of a winsome baby girl who came into his family on Thanksgiving Day. This is the first Jewish child born in Hastings, and Mr. Goldman is proud and happy in proportion. On Monday Rev. Alexis, the Swedish Luthern(sic) minister, who has his home in Hastings, but serves the congregation at Gazzam in connection with that at Hastings, passed through town. He says the work among the Swedish people in his parishes is progressing satisfactory. A sparring exhibition by a number of pugilists with national reputations will be given in the Hastings Opera House on December 22. After this the next attraction will be De Leon's Repertoire Company in a week engagement, between the holidays. This company will give ever night a different show. Dr. Edward R. Musser, a bright young physician of Tyrone, died at his home in that place on Friday last in the thirty-fourth year of his age. His death was caused by pneumonia, and followed a brief illness. Deceased was a brother to Mr. E. R. Musser, Superintendent of the Cymbria Mines, near this place. Thomas Jackson, a huckster, residing near Beatty, was killed by the cars, Saturday night, about one mile west of Latrobe, while walking homeward on the railroad track. It is supposed that he was intoxicated when he met his death. He was 50 years of age. His wife was killed by the cars near the same spot, about six months ago. The Indiana Messenger, which has the reputation of being able to spin a yarn from the whole cloth, says that a young man of near Jacksonville paid a visit to his best girl, and when he was getting out of the buggy both the suspender buttons in the rear of his trousers gave way. To prevent embarrassment a couple of matches were substituted for the treacherous buttons, and all went well until, by friction against the back of the chair, the matches became ignited. A conflagration was narrowly averted and the young man is not over his fright yet. - - - The most beautiful display of CHRISTMAS GIFTS Is to be found at Ike Wartelsky's. Jewelry Store, Hastings, Pa.

The rain was a serious concern, as it meant MUD. It was difficult to use a wagon or carriage. Everyone breathed a sigh of relief when the mud froze for the winter. Once it snowed, a sleigh could be used. I remember reading that the winter after the Johnstown Flood of 1889, it did not freeze until February 12, which created more problems trying to clean up in Johnstown. Marilyn Kline Washington -----Original Message----- From: Lisa Baker <lisa_18406@msn.com> To: 'PA List' <pacambri@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tue, Jan 29, 2013 9:46 pm Subject: [PACAMBRI] The Tribune, Hastings, PA, FRI 7 DEC 1894, p5c2 The Tribune, Hastings, PA, FRI 7 DEC 1894, VOL. VI, NO. 46 Page 5, Column 2 Wm. F. Gable & Co., has a new "ad" in this week's issue. Over 300 watches to select from at Ike Wartelsky's. Three and one half inches of rain fell in this vicinity during the past week. There has been a slight but welcome improvement in the coal business noticeable here during the present week. Ike Wartelsky, the leading Jeweler has an exceedingly hansome(sic) Christmas display in the windows of his store. Pay a visit at Ike Wartelsky's Jewelry Store and look over his beautiful display of goods suitable for Christmas presents. If some of our subscribers who are in arrears will bring coal to this office it will be accepted with pleasure on account of their subscription. Mr. L. L. Brown, formerly superintendent of the Delta Coal Co., at this place, has gone to Philadelphia. His place is filled by a gentleman named Wood. Mr. Aaron Goldman faintly denies the rumor that he is soon to wed one of South Fork's finest young ladies. The indications are that the rumor is not entirely without foundation. R. C. Simpson and family have removed from this place to Scranton, Pa., and Misses Belle Hunter, and Rissa Luther have also gone to that place, where they will follow the business of dressmaking. Nothing in the world is more appropriate to give as a Christmas present than a good piece of Jewelry; you will then always be remembered. Can be found at Ike Wartelsky's Jewelry Store, Hastings, Pa. On Thanksgiving Day Messrs. John Lantzy, Sr. and A. Lantzy, of this place, started to Potter County, where they will spend about a week hunting deer. If there are any of the fleet footed animals in that county, they are in danger. When you want a first-class suit made to measure at about the same price as one bought ready made, call on Philip Glasser, Carrolltown. He never misses a fit, and his work is beyond criticism, while his prices are wonderfully low. The Ebensburg Mountaineer says: The stone is being prepared for the foundation of the new Orphanage Asylum, to be erected north of the Ebensburg Fair Grounds, by Mrs. D. C. Phillips, of Pittsburg, who makes her summer home here. Mr. Jacob Goldman, the merchant, received a handsome thanksgiving present in the form of a winsome baby girl who came into his family on Thanksgiving Day. This is the first Jewish child born in Hastings, and Mr. Goldman is proud and happy in proportion. On Monday Rev. Alexis, the Swedish Luthern(sic) minister, who has his home in Hastings, but serves the congregation at Gazzam in connection with that at Hastings, passed through town. He says the work among the Swedish people in his parishes is progressing satisfactory. A sparring exhibition by a number of pugilists with national reputations will be given in the Hastings Opera House on December 22. After this the next attraction will be De Leon's Repertoire Company in a week engagement, between the holidays. This company will give ever night a different show. Dr. Edward R. Musser, a bright young physician of Tyrone, died at his home in that place on Friday last in the thirty-fourth year of his age. His death was caused by pneumonia, and followed a brief illness. Deceased was a brother to Mr. E. R. Musser, Superintendent of the Cymbria Mines, near this place. Thomas Jackson, a huckster, residing near Beatty, was killed by the cars, Saturday night, about one mile west of Latrobe, while walking homeward on the railroad track. It is supposed that he was intoxicated when he met his death. He was 50 years of age. His wife was killed by the cars near the same spot, about six months ago. The Indiana Messenger, which has the reputation of being able to spin a yarn from the whole cloth, says that a young man of near Jacksonville paid a visit to his best girl, and when he was getting out of the buggy both the suspender buttons in the rear of his trousers gave way. To prevent embarrassment a couple of matches were substituted for the treacherous buttons, and all went well until, by friction against the back of the chair, the matches became ignited. A conflagration was narrowly averted and the young man is not over his fright yet. - - - The most beautiful display of CHRISTMAS GIFTS Is to be found at Ike Wartelsky's. Jewelry Store, Hastings, Pa. - - - - - - - - - - Search for more Cambria County information on our webpage: http://www.camgenpa.com/ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to PACAMBRI-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

The rain was a serious concern, as it meant MUD. It was difficult to use a wagon or carriage. Everyone breathed a sigh of relief when the mud froze for the winter. Once it snowed, a sleigh could be used. I remember reading that the winter after the Johnstown Flood of 1889, it did not freeze until February 12, which created more problems trying to clean up in Johnstown. Marilyn Kline Washington -----Original Message----- From: Lisa Baker <lisa_18406@msn.com> To: 'PA List' <pacambri@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tue, Jan 29, 2013 9:46 pm Subject: [PACAMBRI] The Tribune, Hastings, PA, FRI 7 DEC 1894, p5c2 The Tribune, Hastings, PA, FRI 7 DEC 1894, VOL. VI, NO. 46 Page 5, Column 2 Wm. F. Gable & Co., has a new "ad" in this week's issue. Over 300 watches to select from at Ike Wartelsky's. Three and one half inches of rain fell in this vicinity during the past week. There has been a slight but welcome improvement in the coal business noticeable here during the present week. Ike Wartelsky, the leading Jeweler has an exceedingly hansome(sic) Christmas display in the windows of his store. Pay a visit at Ike Wartelsky's Jewelry Store and look over his beautiful display of goods suitable for Christmas presents. If some of our subscribers who are in arrears will bring coal to this office it will be accepted with pleasure on account of their subscription. Mr. L. L. Brown, formerly superintendent of the Delta Coal Co., at this place, has gone to Philadelphia. His place is filled by a gentleman named Wood. Mr. Aaron Goldman faintly denies the rumor that he is soon to wed one of South Fork's finest young ladies. The indications are that the rumor is not entirely without foundation. R. C. Simpson and family have removed from this place to Scranton, Pa., and Misses Belle Hunter, and Rissa Luther have also gone to that place, where they will follow the business of dressmaking. Nothing in the world is more appropriate to give as a Christmas present than a good piece of Jewelry; you will then always be remembered. Can be found at Ike Wartelsky's Jewelry Store, Hastings, Pa. On Thanksgiving Day Messrs. John Lantzy, Sr. and A. Lantzy, of this place, started to Potter County, where they will spend about a week hunting deer. If there are any of the fleet footed animals in that county, they are in danger. When you want a first-class suit made to measure at about the same price as one bought ready made, call on Philip Glasser, Carrolltown. He never misses a fit, and his work is beyond criticism, while his prices are wonderfully low. The Ebensburg Mountaineer says: The stone is being prepared for the foundation of the new Orphanage Asylum, to be erected north of the Ebensburg Fair Grounds, by Mrs. D. C. Phillips, of Pittsburg, who makes her summer home here. Mr. Jacob Goldman, the merchant, received a handsome thanksgiving present in the form of a winsome baby girl who came into his family on Thanksgiving Day. This is the first Jewish child born in Hastings, and Mr. Goldman is proud and happy in proportion. On Monday Rev. Alexis, the Swedish Luthern(sic) minister, who has his home in Hastings, but serves the congregation at Gazzam in connection with that at Hastings, passed through town. He says the work among the Swedish people in his parishes is progressing satisfactory. A sparring exhibition by a number of pugilists with national reputations will be given in the Hastings Opera House on December 22. After this the next attraction will be De Leon's Repertoire Company in a week engagement, between the holidays. This company will give ever night a different show. Dr. Edward R. Musser, a bright young physician of Tyrone, died at his home in that place on Friday last in the thirty-fourth year of his age. His death was caused by pneumonia, and followed a brief illness. Deceased was a brother to Mr. E. R. Musser, Superintendent of the Cymbria Mines, near this place. Thomas Jackson, a huckster, residing near Beatty, was killed by the cars, Saturday night, about one mile west of Latrobe, while walking homeward on the railroad track. It is supposed that he was intoxicated when he met his death. He was 50 years of age. His wife was killed by the cars near the same spot, about six months ago. The Indiana Messenger, which has the reputation of being able to spin a yarn from the whole cloth, says that a young man of near Jacksonville paid a visit to his best girl, and when he was getting out of the buggy both the suspender buttons in the rear of his trousers gave way. To prevent embarrassment a couple of matches were substituted for the treacherous buttons, and all went well until, by friction against the back of the chair, the matches became ignited. A conflagration was narrowly averted and the young man is not over his fright yet. - - - The most beautiful display of CHRISTMAS GIFTS Is to be found at Ike Wartelsky's. Jewelry Store, Hastings, Pa. - - - - - - - - - - Search for more Cambria County information on our webpage: http://www.camgenpa.com/ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to PACAMBRI-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message