NEWS: Cambria Freeman; 19 Jan 1912; Ebensburg, Cambria Cnty., PA Contributed for use in the USGenWeb Archives by Patty Millich Copyright 2009. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/cambria/ _________________________________________ Cambria Freeman Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, 19 Jan 1912 Volume 45, Number 3 Local and Personal Miss Margaret Rhey of this place, who has been quite ill for some weeks past, is again able to be out. Miss Rhey was up town Wednesday and was warmly greeted by her many friends. Robert S. Murphy leaves Johnstown week after next for Philadelphia where he will reside in the future. Now what will Johnstown and the rest of us do? We can no long point with pride to "Our Bob." The Rev. M. L. Weaver of Johnstown was a county seat visitor Monday. Michael Watters of Barnesboro spent several days in town on business this week. John B. Denny of Johnstown was among the visitors in town on Wednesday. Jury Commissioners A. J. Skelly and William H. Killen were in Ebensburg this week. Miss Irene Kocher of Brockswayville, Jefferson county, is visiting with relative and friends in Ebensburg. James L. Berkebile and Thomas Vallery of Barnesboro were in the county seat on business Monday. The condition of Miss Lillian Apel who had been quite ill at her home on Lloyd and Julian streets is not improving. Mrs. Joseph Wilman is quite seriously ill at her home. She is 80 years of age and for the last week has been unable to take food. Former Register and Recorder Arthur Griffith spent several days in Ebensburg this week, cleaning up tag ends of business at the courthouse. Will Flinn of Napoleon Street, Johnstown, was in Ebensburg Tuesday. Mr. Flinn is the Cambria County representative of the Remington Typewriter company. William Muhlenberg, who is in charge of the Bloom meat market, is confined to his home with a broken rib. Mr. Muhlenberg worked for a week after an accident before he knew his rib was fractured. Commissioner A. G. Anderson has tented the Joseph Shoemaker property in the West ward, opposite the Darragh property and will remove his family to Ebensburg from Patton as soon as the weather moderates. James T. Young of Johnstown was an Ebensburg visitor this week. Mr. Young declares that the great majority of traveling men are anxiously awaiting the opening of the Southern Cambria, which, he says, will save them time and money. Mrs. O. E. Wilkinson left last evening for her home in Ebensburg after a few days stay with the Horan family of the First ward and the McDermott family of the Seventeenth ward. Mrs. M. D. Bearer of Patton, who came to the city with her, will not return until late this week. (Johnstown TRIBUNE, Monday} Mrs. J. Bert Denny of No. 300 Main Street returned last night from Emmitsburg, Maryland, where she had been spending a week with her daughters, Carolyn and Marie Denny, who are students at St. Joseph's Academy. They had been home with their parents for a fortnight or so, leaving for Emmitsburg last Monday in company with their mother. (Johnstown TRIBUNE, Monday) PRR Agent Harry E. Meckley has removed from his former home on Julian street to the handsome new house recently erected on the corner of Julian and Lloyd streets by Herman Apel. This house is one of the most commodious in Ebensburg. Mr. Apel has greatly improved this ward through the erection of a number of houses and, it is said, may erect one or two more in the near future. Mr. Klucker to Live in Illinois The Rev. J. A. Klucker and daughter, Miss Esther Klucker, will leave the city today for Cambridge, Ill., where the Rev. Mr. Klucker will take charge of a parish of the Church of the Brethren. The Rev. Mr. Klucker recently resigned his charge at Glen Campbell, where he had been for a year or more. He formerly was pastor of the Moxham charge of the Brethren church. While in the city he was the guest of his daughter, Miss Josephine Klucker, night superintendent of the Cambria Hospital. [DEMOCRAT, Tuesday] Mrs. Stineman Improving Word from Albuquerque, N. M., is to the effect that the condition of Mrs. W.I. Stineman of South Fork, who is spending the winter there, is improving very satisfactorily. With Mrs. Stineman are her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund James of Ebensburg and her two sons, James and Frank Stineman. The latter is just recovering from an attack of scarlet fever. Hopes of His Recovery Word has been received from the Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburg, that there is hope of the recovery at an early date of Henry Rosenhammer of this place who was removed to the institution last week. Mr. Rosenhammer who has been ill for some months is suffering of a spinal affection which the doctors are sure will respond to treatment. Sister of Bishop Garvey Dies Altoona, Jan. 16 Sister Eugenia Garvey, a widely known Catholic educator and sister of Bishop E. A. Garvey of the Altoona diocese, has died in San Francisco. She entered the Sisters of Charity convent at Emmittsburg, Md., and later had charge of St. John's Cathedral schools in Albany.