The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-22

AT REsT.-Mrs Helen Stophell died at
the Blair House, in this place, last Friday
morning, between the hours Of one and two
O'Clock. The combination of sad and sor-
rowful circumstances which led to her un-
timely decease were detailed at length in
these columns last week. As given, that mar
ration was correct in all essential particulars
and suggestion made by the JOnhstOwn
Tribune to the effect that said account was
''highly colored'' is not, therefore, borne out
by the facts. But let that pass.
Soon after the spark of life had fled the
body of the unfortunate lady was conveyed
from the Blair House to the residence of
her father, where kind friends prepared it
for burial, literally covering the bier with
floral decorations. One of these was in the
shape of an anchor and cross artistically
wrought, and another bore the single word,
thrown out in bold relief from a black velvet
background
''HELEN"
At ? O'Clock Sunday afternoon, the funeral
procession was formed. Mrs. StOphell in
her lifetime was a teacher in the Presbyterian
Sunday School, and the members of that
organization, along with those of the Con
gregatiOnal Sunday school, walked in pro-
ceSsiOn in a body. With bells tOlIing, and
an immense concOuTSe of mourning relatives
and Sorrowing friends in procession, the
coffin was conveyed to the Presbyterian
church, where the customary services were
held, conducted in a becoming manner by
the resident pastor, Rev. Mr.. Brown, who
also preached a funeral sermon :eplete with
moving pathOS and eloquent with the nObleSt
sentiments of a feeling heart.
The lid of the coffin was then removed,
and Tor the last time those who knew her
and loved her looked on the lineamentS of
the once handsome and interesting face Of
Helen Reade StOphell. The body was inter
red in Lloyd cemetery.
The following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers \. Y. Barker, G.. Kerr, r. III.
Thompson, c. Barker, W. W. Blair, \. W.
Buck, \. Evans, W. A. Jones, H. II. Davis,
). Evans, Q. Lloyd, f. Lloyd.
FACTS ISCONTRovERTIBLE people
of Cambria county, or a Goodly portion of
them at least, will subStantiate the fact
That when we reduce the price of a suit of
clothes from $3.50 to S2.75, we are never out
of them:
That when we reduce the price of a suit of
clothes from S4O0 to $500, we always have
them ON hand
That when we reduce the price of a suit of
clothes from $3.50 to $500, they are always
in stock:
That when we reduce the price Of a suit Of
clothes from 1913 to 1915, we can always
find them for customers;
That when we reduce the price of a suit of
clothes from $50 to S675, we don't tell peO-
pie we have lust sold the last suit:
That when we reduce the price of a suit of
clothes from S12.25 to S1O5O, we can always
furnish a perfect fit.
Remember that the goods quoted above are
lined throughout, and are Saleable, desirable
and Serviceable clothing.
Pants we can sell In jeans from SOC. up in
cotton worsted from 90c. up in cassimeres
from S2.75 up. In gents furnishing goods
we can sell white laundried shirts from 40c.
up; calico shirts from zoe. up underShirts
and drawers from poe. up suspendeTS from
sc. up half hose from 4c. up hats from 2jc.
up: caps from &c. up. The largest stock of
trunks and valses in Altoona.
Remember we are slaUghtering summer
clothing. straw hats etc, in order to close ont
all kind of summer wear at the New Cloth
ing Depot, 1880 Eleventh avenue. which is
known far and near as the cheapest house in
the trade, and the best place in the country
TO buy good clothing, hats, caps and furnish
ing goods at honest prices.
CHARLES SINOS.
In DIT. Christy's Building, in rear of Logan
House, Altoona. Pa.