P- GRAY MEEK,
-
EDITOR |
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.—Until turther notice !
this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the |
following rates:
Paid strictly in advance - - $1.50 :
Paid before expiration of year - 1.75 ’
Paid after expiration of year , - 2.00 |
OLD HOME WEEK
E WEEK
[Continued from page 1, Col. 2.] i
ter will be chief marshall of this parade |
and he has selected Hugh N. Crider as
chief of staff. The parade will be divided
into two divisions, the first to be made |
up of cars from Bellefonte, Snow Shoe,
Bald Eagle valley, including Tyrone and ;
Lock Haven; Buffalo Run valley and:
Nittany valley east of Pleasant Gap. The |
second division will include cars from
State College, Pine Grove Mills, Centre
Hall, Boalsburg, Millheim, Pennsvalley,
Milroy, Lewistown and Nittany valley
west of Pleasant Gap. Cars will assemble
on the glass works meadow at seven |
o'clock p. m., and move promptly at 8.30. |
The parade will cover all the principal
streets of the town so that it can be seen '
LOOKING SOUTH ON ALLEGHENY STREET FROM THE DIAMOND.
:
|
|
by everybody. or A
THE INDUSTRIAL PARADE. - twenty-six pieces, with. superintendent
The industrial parade on Wednesday * and leader, will be cntertained by Mr.
morning will include big floats from the | and Mrs. Harry Clevenstine, at the Pruner ;
Agricultural and Engineering depart. | Orphanage.
ments, State College; and from Belle- | The officials for the athletic meet Sat-
fonte, the Moose Lodge, John Meese 'urday afternoon will be as follows:
store, David Miller, McCalmont & Co.,
John McSuley, F. E. Naginey, A. G.
Morris Jr., (two floats); W. C. T. U,,
Miss Anne Keichline, Suffragettes (three
floats); L. C. Wallace, H. Laird Curtin;
Atlantic Refining company (three floats);
C. Y. Wagner, Hazel & Co., State-Centre
Electric company, Hazel Bros., McCoy &
Linn Iron Co., The Basket Shop, Thad
R. Hamilton, Claster’s Store, Hard P.
Harris, Geo. T. Bush, Lauderbach-Barber
Co., Bellefonte Fuel & Supply Co.,
Spigelmyer’s store, Harvey P. Shaffer, !
Bellefonte Engineering Co., F. P. Blair & |
Co, R. S. Brouse’s grocery, George A.
Beezer, International Harvester Co., the:
Painters and Paper Hangers Union, and |
others. Lieut. H. L. Curtin will be chief
marshall of this parade with Capt. W. H.
Brown chief of staff.
The registered shoot of the State Col-
lege gun club on Wednesday will also be
a big affair. Teams have been entered
from Lewistown, Milton, Jersey Shore,
Lock Haven, Snow Shoe, Philipsburg,
Bellefonte and State College, between
ninety and one hundred shooters. Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Topperwein, however,
will not be here. 3
Thursday will be-the closing. day. and
at eight o'clock that evening the. big
seven passenger Mitchell automobile
will be given away. The Old Home week
association has provided entertainment
for the week, Bellefonte will do her ut-
most in the way of hospitality, and if
you don’t have a good time it will be
your own fault.
LIST OF BANDS.
The following bands will be here dur-
ing the week:
Friday—Our Boys of Milesburg.
Saturday—Our Boys and Coleville.
Sunday—Tyrone P. R. R.
Monday—Tyrone P. R. R.,, Our Boys,
Coleville, I. O. O. F., of Sunbury, Philips-
burg, Aaronsburg.
Tuesday—Tyrone P. R. R., Our Boys,
_ Coleville, I. O. O. F,, Boalsburg.
Wednesday—Tyrone P. R. R., Orphan-
age, Coleville.
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE.
On Monday the Pennsylvania R. R.:
will run a special train from Grampian,
leaving thereat 7 a. m., and arriving in|
Bellefonte at 9.45. Returning the train '
will leave Bellefonte at 10 p. m. A
special will also leave Bellefonte for |
Coburn at 10 p. m. :
On Tuesday the Pennsylvania will run |
a special from Bellefonte to Tyrone and
one to Coburn leaving at 10 p. m. :
The Bellefonte Central railroad will :
run special trains from Bellefonte to :
State College every evening from July
2nd to 9th, inclusive, (except Sunday)
leaving here at 10 p. m.; and on Monday d:,
and Tuesday evenings the train will be!
run to Pine Grove Mills. The rate will |
be one fare for the round trip from all |
stations to Bellefonte, minimum fare 25
cents.
AUTO-BUS SERVICE.
The Emerick Auto-Bus Transportation
company will have six cars here for ser-
vice during the week and, while they |
will adhere as closely as possible to their
present schedule, they will run as many
cars as there is any demand for. They
will also run cars for excursion parties, '
as follows: To the new penitentiary at
Rockview, 40 cents for round trip; to
State College, 75 cents round trip; to
Penns Cave, $1.00 round trip. Parties
can also arrange for excursion trips else-
where in the county.
INFORMATION BRIEFS.
Six drinking fountains have been put
on the fire plugs in the business section
of the town to furnish water for the
thirsty.
The Curwensville motor club, from |
twenty to thirty cars strong, will make a
run to Bellefonte on Sunday and remain
over for Monday’s big celebration.
The Christian Science rooms opposite
the court house will be open as rest
rooms: alsothe W.C.T. U,, Y. M. C.
A, and one_room in the court house, |
The 1. O. O. F. boys band of Sunbury,
Referee, Prof. Whiting; judges, Earl Orr,
Lewis Schad, F. Taylor; timers, Charles
Scott, Gordon Montgomery, Jack Lane;
starter, Geo. T. Bush.
The Y. M. C. A. will be headquarters
for all bands, for the keeping of their
band instruments and equipment. The
Association has arranged a very nice ex-
hibit and also will take care of a limited
number of automobiles.
The fantastic parade which was to
have been held on Wednesday night has
been dropped from the program, for
various reasons, and all those con-
templating entering this parade will re-
gard this notice as official.
At a regular meeting of the executive
committee on Tuesday evening a resolu-
tion was passed adopting Miss Sarah P.
Bayard’s song poeni, “Old Home Week,”
written for the WATCHMAN, as the
official Old Home week song.
An Old Home week camp has been es-
tablished on north Thomas streets where
comfortable ténts have been erected and
sleeping accommodations secured for 75
cents per night. The camp will be well
lighted and efficiently policed.
There willbe jitney “dances "isi" ‘the.
armory on Monday, Tuesday and Wed-
nesday evenings, which will be open to
the public. There will be good music
and no charge for admission, but five
cents a couple will be charged for danc-
ing.
All advocates of Woman Suffrage, both
(women and men, who will join in the
parade Monday morning, are asked to be
at the assemblying place on west High
street, between the P. R. R. and Thomas
street, promptly at ten o'clock. Automo- |
biles have been secured to accommodate
all who parade, and machines from out
of town coming for this event, are asked
to be there as promptly as possible, that
they may be given their position.
A contest has been arranged to dis-
cover who is the most popular young
lady in Centre county. It costs only a
penny a vote and contestants are re-
quested to register at Association head-
quarters not later than 8 o'clock this
(Friday) evening. A diamond ring will ;
be awarded the most popular young la-
dy; a lavalier to the one receiving the
second highest number of votes and a
watch as a third prize. A bulletin will
be posted each day of the progress of
this intresting contest. A large list of
names of popular young women has been
handed = Hut the contestants will not be
known until tins evening.
The Home of My Heart.
- BY MARTHA ALRICKS JOHNSON.
The home of my boyhood, the cot I was born in.
Ah! Well I remember that dear humble
E’en though now in ruin it rises before me,
A peaceful old picture in memorv’s fond
spot.
lot.
Many years have gone by since I left it to wander
In far distant countries; across the white foam.
Reminiscent I sigh for life’s dewy morning
In the shadowy past, and my dearly loved home.
Contented and happy I roamed o'er the fields
A bare headed urchin, fleet footed I flew;
No thought of the morrow e’er troubled or vexed me;
Hearts around me were tender, and loving and true.
Alas!
Those dear ones—the hearts I loved best 3
But to me there’s a joy that I hold in store
They have gone to their heavenly rest,
A hope that we'll meet in
the blest evermore.
Many Old Homers Back.
The WATCHMAN has gone to consid-
‘erable trouble to compile a list of
. old Centre countians back for the week
; and the list is herewith appended, with
| the homes and places at which they are
| being entertained. Read it carefull, as
many of your old-time friends may be
,among the number: et
Wetzel family—Rey. and Mrs. Frank Wetzel, of
| ~ Stovestown, Pa. ~~ - — >
"Mrs. A. O. Furst—W. S. Furst and family, of
Overbrook; and Miss Watson.
Sheriff Woodring—Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hunt
and four children, Renovo. .
Robert Woodring—MTr. and Mrs. A. M. Singhiser
and one child, Renovo.
- Kline Woodring—Mr. and Mrs. Temp Cruse and
two children, Wilkinshurg. :
Miss Emma Montgomery—Mrs. C. J. McHugh
| and son Gardner, Aspinwall.
Curtis Johnson—Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson
! and two children, Altoona. as
Mrs. J. C. Harper—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boyce,
Clearfield; The Misses Mary and Sara Graham,
Lewistown; Boyd Magee, Philadelphia.
WillardBarnhart—Alpheus Johnstonbaugh, Jersey
Shore. : y
Mrs, Wm. P. Wilson—Mrs. Hiram Hiller and two
| children, Chester; Dr. George Hayes and
Mrs. Hayes, Pittsburgh.
T. Clayton Brown—Mr.
Moore, Philadelphia;
Bloomfield.
T.R. Hamilton—Clarence and Thomas Hamil
ton New York; Mr. and Mrs. Broderick, State
College.
James McClure—Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClure
Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mc’
Clure and child, Renovo: Mrs. J. Harvey Mec-
Clure, Oil City. :
George Ingram—Mrs. D. M. Achmulty, Al
bany, N. Y.
William Wolf—Dr. and Mrs. Frank Zeigler and
child and George Wolf, Altoona.
and Mrs. Thomas
John Bartruff, New
children, Harrisburg.
Mrs. Rachael Harris—M#%. and Mrs. Charles
Harris, of Washington, D. C.; George Harris,
Baltimore.
F. S. Knecht—Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Knecht, of
Lock Haven. : =
Dr. T. C. VanTries—Rev. and Mrs. William
Potter Van Tries and child, Altoona. .
Henry Haupt—Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fox and two
children, Lock Haven.
Edward Brown — Edward Brown Jr., and:
a gentleman friend; Parksville, Tenn.
W. C. Cassidy—Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cassidy.
Canton, Ohio; Miss Margaret Hiller, Tyrone.
J. M. Decker—Mr. and Mrs. John George, Pitts-
burgh. »
Andrew E. Young—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cam-
__mendeimner, of, Clearfield; Mr. and Mrs. D.
Kirk Tate. Lock Haven. =
‘G:Ross Parker —Mrs. John Hoffman. Tyrone. |
Eben Bower—Mrs. E. J. Burd, Millheim; Mr. and
Mrs. John Gordon Miller, Winburne.
Archibald Allison—The Misses Marion, Emily
and Jeanette Rockefeller, Sunbury.
Wm. P. Humes—MTrs. James W. Boal, Slatington,
Pa.
M.-L. Altenderfer—Miss Marian Dingler, Jersey
Shore.
Mrs. Margaret Hutchinson—MTrs. John Ray, Ty-
rone; Miss Caroline McCloskey, Potters Mills,
The Misses Weaver—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Weaver,
Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Weaver; Har-
risburg, and Frank Weaver, Freeport, Pa.
Mrs. Joseph Fox—Mrs. Howard Gearhart, Eas-
ton, Pa. :
and Mrs. Dewey Reynodls, Williamsport.
J. Will Conley—Mrs. John W. Conley, Centre '
Hall; Miss Mittie Lucas, Howard; Mr. and '
Mrs. W. B. Wallis, Crafton; Miss Madaline |
Schiff, London, Eng., and Mrs. Edward Chub,
beck, Salsburg.
J. L. Spangler—Miss Daisy Brisbin, Scotland;
Mrs. Albert E. Blackburn and three children,
Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. James McClain
and one child, Spaxgler.
Miss Mary S. Shomas—Clifford Thomas, Potters
ills.
Mrs. James B. Lane—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mitch-
1
I. Newton Haupt—Mrs. Edward Latham and two
ell and two children, Burnham.
Harry Keller—Hon. William H. Keller, of Lancas-
ter, Deputy Attorney General of Pennsylvania.
Harvey Miller—Ollie Miller and daughter, Miss
Hattie Miller, of Scottdale; Mr. and Mrs. Jo!
Bottorf, Glen Iron. z
Jonathan Miller—Mr. and Mrs. Keesley and Mr.
and Mrs. Mihm, Scottdale.
Wm. Boyer—Mrs. Frank Johnson, Pittsburgh.
Mrs. J. A. Aiken—Jeannette Johnston, Beaver
Falls; Mrs. R. M. Magee, Philadelphia.
George Johnson—Ambrose Sloteman and family,
Lock Haven. p
James Haupt—Miss Mary Gardner, Howard; Mr.
Mrs. R. S. Brouse—Mrs. F. W. Topelt and son.
Brooklyn.
W. L. Malin—Miss Evelyn L. Malin, Baltimore;
Mrs. McCartney, Altoona. ’
Mrs. Charles Smith—Mr. and Mrs. Seixas, Phila,
delphia; Miss Lulu Harper, Scranton.
Mrs. Joseph Ceader—Mrs. Robert Gilmour, Phila-
delphia,
Col. Hugh S. Taylor—Mrs. Robinson. Philips’
burg.
Howard Stover—Mrs. Harry Bowersox and four
children, Altoona.
Mrs. Hugh Taylor, Sr—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tay-
lor and two children, of Rochester, N. Y,
William H. Garman—Mr. and Mrs. Fremont
Morehead, Williamsport.
Harry Murtoff—Miss Adaline Robb, Wilkins-
burg.
H. C. Yeager—George W. Kerstetter, daughter
Ruth and son Walton, Harrisburg.
Isaac Underwood ~Warner Underwood and
Dr. Amos Underwood. Woodbury, N.J., and
Irvin Underwood, Renovo.
W. B. Rankin—Walter Rankin and Miss Irene
Rohrer, of Harrisburg, and Miss Frances
Elmore, Pittsburg. 3
Mrs. Frank P. Bartley—Mrs.. M. E. Renner and
daughter, Miss Laura Renner, Altoona, and
Mrs. C. M. Hannah, Lock Haven.
The Misses McDermott—Mrs. John Swaney and
daughter, Mrs. Ray Harris, of Pittsburgh.
C. T. Gerberich—Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Gerberich,
Shamokin, Mrs. C. U. Hoffer, Philipsburg.
W. W. Witmer—Mr. and Mrs. Hunsinger and
two children, and Oliver Witmer, Altoona.
Harry Jackson—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheehe,
Clearfield. ;
Homer Crissman—MTr. and Mrs. J. H. Crissman
DuBois; Frank Crissman, Sunbury.
Misses Curry—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lose and
son, Joseph, Philadelphia; Miss Mary Monihan,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Martin Cooney—Mrs, W. W. Dillon and two
children, Braddock; Mrs. Thomas Brennen
-'/ and ‘one son, "Pittsburgh; "Michael Coofiey,
¢ “Tampa; Fla. - : dane
H. C. Valentine—Miss Marion Lingle, DuBois.
Forrest Bullock—Harry Simler, Trafford City,
a. !
Mrs. Henry P. Harris—Elizabeth Harris, John
T. Harris, Harrisburg.
M. I. Gardner—Mrs. Cyrus Strickland, Milroy.
Hazel and Shields—Mrs. Jos. Klesius and family
and the Enzbrenner family, Altoona; Mrs. Curt
Fortney and son, Nanticoke.
J. K. Barnhart—Mrs. H. F. Herd and family,
Mill Hall. :
T. M. Barnhart—Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barnhart
and two children, Rochester, N. Y.; Bruce
Barnhart and two children, Pittsburgh.
J. Frank Smith—Miss Endora Weik, Lebanon;
Miss Freda Bailey and Miss Cora Luse, Centre
Hall. :
William J. Musser—Mrs. Boyd A. Musser and
little son, Altoona; Mrs. Samuel Wynn and son,
Philipsburg. ;
J. L. Montgomery—Mrs. Cyrus Gordon, Clear-
field; James B. Gordon, Philadelphia, and W.
Cordis Snyder, Jr., Snow Shoe. .
Miss Pearl Royer—Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hoover,
Winburne.
Dorsey Hunter—Mrs. Kenneth Snodgrass, South
Bend, Ind.; Mrs. Andrew Reeser, Stras-
burg, Pa.
John M. Keichline—Dr. John M. Keichline, of
Petersburg; Miss Helen Shallenberger, Phila-
delphia. ‘
Dominick Judge—Miss Anne Judge, Tyrone;
Miss Beatrice Dunleavy, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Fannie Shultz—Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Harker,
Johnsonburg.
John Hartswick—Mrs. J. C. Meyer, Mrs. W. H.
MacIntyre and daughter, Knoxville, Tenn.:
Mrs. Wm. McCalmont, State College.
A. C. Mingle—Mrs. Gross Mingle and son Philip,
Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. McCormick, Pot-
ters Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mingle,
== —————————em————————— TI Ss OR ON SNR
At will be noticed that the pennant
street decorations are incandescent lights
from column to column,
which will make a veritable canopy of lights over, the streets at night.
C—O
oN
LOOKING WEST ON HIGH STREET FROM WATER STREET.
parallel with the street had not been hung whe
~Ty
n this picture was taken. Between all pennants on
.{ W. L Fleming—MTr. and Mrs.
Aaronsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Meyer and
family, the Misses Mingle and Miss Katherine
Henderson, Newport. *
F. E. Naginey—Robert Patterson, Scranton; J.
Mac Davis and family, Tyrone.
Harry Walkey—Mrs. Frank ‘Haines, Tyrone.
N. B. Spangler—MTr. and Mrs. Edward Crawford,
Centre Hall; the Misses Grace and Katherine
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher and Mr.
and Mrs. D. E. Fisher, Unionville.
Mrs. John Powers—Miss Elizabeth Lycette and
two nieces, Misses Marie and Elizabeth Stem-
malie, of Johnstown.
Reservations at the Brockerhoff House—Col. C,
G. McMillen, Dayton, Ohio; Ellis Freeman and
family, Philipsburg; David Chambers, Charles
Watson and John Kachik, Clarence; J.C. Yea-
ger, York; Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Beezer, George
R. Richards, Mrs. Press and one, Philips-
burg; R. E. Eyer, Portage; William T. Speer
and party, Pittsburgh.
G. F. Musser—Mr. and Mrs. Philip Foster and
family and John Crosthwaite, State College;
Edgar Sample and Thomas Crosthwaite, Phila-
delphia.
D. R. Foreman—Mrs. W. M. Way, Bald Eagle.
Mrs. Sidney A. Keefer—Mr. and Mrs. Percy
.. Blackford and family, New Castle; Mrs. Alfred
Lucas, Howard.
H. L. Smith—Miss Annetta Williams and her
brothers, Lewis and David, Shamokin.
H 8. Linn—Mr. and Mrs. John Sommerville
Robertsdale. 5
Mrs. James A. Beaver—Miss Katherine Beaver,
Yorktown Heights.
L. A. Schaeffer—Miss Marie White, Miss Vir-
ginia Runkle, Williamsport.
Mrs, Rachel Harris—Mr. and Miss Charles Har-
ris, Washington; George Harris, Baltimore.
F. P. Green—Mrs. Andrew Leib, Centre Hall.
Russell Blair—Mr. and Mrs. Reilly, Bradford.
Frank Widler,
Renovo.
Mrs. Benjamin Bradley—Mr. and Mrs. George P.
Bible, Miss Dorothy Bible, John Bradley, Phila-
delphia; Robert Bradley, Bradford.
Thomas Donachy—George Schrock, Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Tucker and son, Akron, Ohio; Mr.
John Schrock, Altoona.
A. G. Morris Jr.—Mrs. O. P. Bell, Sunbury,
D. J. Kelley—Miss Jane Crowley, Lock Haven.
Mrs. Fauble—Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Tausig and
family, Harrisburg.
Harvey Shaeffer—James Hess, Williamsport;
John and Ira Hess, Altoona.
H. K. Hoy—Mrs. Grant Pifer, Wilkinsburg; Miss
Hoy, Nebraska.
Wm. Houser—Mrs.
Aaronsburg.
George Hazel-The Misses Susie, Margery and
Charles Wagner, Altoona.
J. H. Eberhart—Mrs. J. W. Shearer, Fred Robin-
son, Curwensville.
Mrs. Harry Pontius—Mrs. Grace F. Gilbert,
Millersburg.
Mrs. Howard Barnes—Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Barnes and two children, Pittsburgh.
W. F. Gehret—John Huffman, Tylersville.
Mrs. Clarence Rhoades—Miss Ruth Shields, Co-
lumbus, Ohio.
Emanuel Noll-Mr. and Mrs. John Noll and
family, Altoona; Miss Gerald Lane, Warriors
Mark.
Mrs. Satterfield—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hazlett,
Mr. and Mrs. Everhart, Quakertown.
John Knisely—Miss Mildred Ogden, Wellsboro.
Henry Taylor—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor and
daughter, Bridgeport, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles J. Taylor and family, Huntingdon; Mr.
and Mrs. Reynolds Taylor, Altoona.
George W. Reese—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reese,
Kane; Mr. and Mrs. William Reese and child,
Patton. :
William Fitzgerald—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fitz-
. gerald and child, Columbus, Ohio; Miss Alice
Case, Williamsport.
William Chambers—Isaac Chambers, West
“Chester, “t=1ui Wy Snail ri pee
Robert Miller—Miss Lide Miller, Philadelphia.
R. H. Brown—Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown and
child, Swissvale.
W. T. Twitmire—MTr. and Mrs. Joseph Twitmire
Sunbury; Mrs. Clarence Gochanauer and two
children, Medford, N. Y. :
Frank Whiting—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whiting,
Lock Haven.
F. W. Crider—MTrs. Charles K. Rath and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, N. J.
Earl Tibbens—Miss Mame Zerby, Nittany.
Wilbur Tibbens—Mrs. Hallett, Juniata; Joseph
Pritchard, Philipsburg.
Edward C. Woods—E. W. Rothrock and ‘family,
Gifford Lytle and family, Mrs. A. M. Shultz,
Harry Garber all of Tyrone, and Miss Kather-
ine Brenner, York.
Bush House—Mr. and Mrs. C. Harvey Hile, Bos-
ton, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. William Tonner,
Philadelphia. :
Robert H. Irwin—MTrs, John J. Irwin, Altoona;
Miss Leona Maitland, Williamsport.
Mrs. John Gordon Miller Winburne.
Mrs. Bowes, Canton, Ohio.
Walter Bayard, California.
James Bayard, Johnstown.
Bert Bayard, Tyrone.
Ursula Bayard Williamsport.
Carrie Bayard, Scottland.
Sara Bayard, Atlantic City.
Lenker and daughter,
EMERICK.—Following an illness of a
number of weeks with a complication of
diseases William F. Emerick, a retired
farmer of Hublersburg, died on Sunday
morning. He was a native of Nittany
valley and was born on September 4th,
1846, making his age 68 years, 9 months
and 23 days old. He was a farmer by
occupation and for many years lived on
the Joseph Furst farm in east Nittany
valley.
Surviving him are four daughters and
two sons, namely: Mrs. Rebecca Spayd,
of Hublersburg; Mrs. Lola Walker, of
Lock Haven; Mrs. George Brungard and
Mrs. Christie Barner, of Salona; Claude
{.and Ray Emerick, of Elmwood, Illinois.
Funeral services were held at his late
home at Hublersburg at one o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon after which the re-
mains were taken to Cedar Springs for
burial in the Cedar Hill cemetery.
| I
STEVENS.—Hon. A. A. Stevens, of Ty-
rone, is mourning the death of his
mother, which occurred at his home in
Tyrone at nine o’clock on Tuesday morn-
ing. On May 28th she fell and dislo-
catedgher hip and the shock to her sys-
tem was greater than she could with-
stand.
She was a daughter of Daniel and
Catharine Agnew and was born in Sink-
ing valley on August 12th, 1824, henée at
her death was 90 years, 10 months and
17 days old. When seventeen years old
she was married to James Stevens, who
died five years later, leaving her with
two sons, Samuel F., who was killed at
Fort Wagner, during the Civil war, and
Hon. A. A. Stevens, who survives. The
funeral was held yesterday afternoon.
Rev. S. F. Forgeus officiated and burial
was made in Altoona. .
—— A Ra ——
———Have your Job Work done here.