The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-16
RECENT DEATHS.
MiCAuLEY.

She was 83 years of age. She is survived
by four sons, Alexander, of Kane; John,
of Trueman; George and Gilmore, of
Pleasantville, and one daughter, Miss
Laura McCauley, of Pleasantyille. The
funeral services we're held at her home in
Pleasantvile Thursday. Rev. Victor
Blocher officiating. The interment was
made in Fairview cemetery.
BRACE.
The st. Marys correspondent of the
Ridgway Advocate, under date of Nov.
9Th, gives the following account of the
death of Mrs. Thomas Brace, a former
well known resident of Tionests:
"E. II. VanDerln left on train 3 today
for Waterford, Pa, to attend the funeral
of his wiie's mother, Mrs. Thomas Brace,
mention OF whose Illness was made in
Thursdays letter. Mrs. VanDerlin hur-
ried to her mothers sick bed that day,
but arrived too late, her mother having
expired two hours before her daughter
could reach her. Mrs. Thomas Brace
was seventy-six years old at the time of
her death, and pneumonia was the cause
of her demise. On October 4th Mr.. and
Mrs. Brace celebrated their Golden we'd
ding at Waterford aad al that time Mrs.
Brace caught cold which developed into
pneumonia. Her condition was not con-
sidered serious until last Thursday,
when she suddenly changed for the worse
and her case proved fatal. Mrs. Brace is
survived by her husband and six chill
dren, all OF whom are married. She and
her husband have been making their
home with their son, Leslie, and inter-
men, will be made from his house in the
Wales cemetery, tomorrow at 2 o'clock"
LoNGsTRETH.
Frank Longstreth was born at Stewards
Furnace, in Armstrong county, Pa, Dec.
8, 1860, and died at his home in Oakdale.
Pa, November IL, 1910. When quite
young his parents purchased farm near
Newmansville and here he was raised to
manhood, for a number of years being
employed at the barge yard in Nebraska.
About ten years ago he moved to the vi
cinity of Pittsburg, for the past four
years being a resident of 0akdale, where
he was employed in the Carnegie Coal
Mines. On October l5, while in the dis
charge of his duties. he was caught be-
tween a post aud loaded car. which was
in motion, and sustained severe injuries,
his hips being crushed in a terrible man
| L. 20 nd
received the best of medical attention,
and for time his friends were hopeful of
his recovery but in the evening of Friday
!ast blood clot formed, causing instant
death. About twenty-five years ago he
was united in marriage with Miss Vesta
Stevens, of Newmansville, who with their
six children survive him, as follows;
Mrs. Oscar Adams, OF Oklahoma, and
William, Harry, Hazel, Inez and Lulu,
at home. Also by his aged mother, Mrs.
Mary Longstreth, of Nebraska, and four
brothers, John, of New Alexandria,
Peter W., of East Pittsburg, Steven
Worth, of Oakdale, and Orlando, OF New
mansville; also by two sisters, Mrs. Or
ris Walters, of Newmansville, and Mrs.
Burt Carbaugh, OF Colville, Wash. The
body arrived in Tionesta on Tuesday
morning and the funeral service was
held in the Lutheran church in New
Evansville at p. M. Rev. W. o. Calhoun
officiating. Interment in the cemetery at
that place.
LACY,
Many Forest county friends will learn
with deep regret of the death OF Freder-
ick G. Lacy, which occurred at bis home
1905 w. Pine street, Philadelphia, Pa on
the 9th inst, after an illness extending
over period of several years. He real
lied lstterly that recovery was impossi-
BILE, yet he never complained but met the
inevitable with true courage and fortitude.
Mr.. Lacy spent many years of his early
life in this vicinity, being engaged with
his father, the late George S. Lacy, in
numbering operations at Golinza, Green
township. During these years he made
host of friends by his kindly, henevo-
lent attitude toward all with whom he
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honor in all his business transactions,
and his correct life and good moral habits
were an inspiration to those about him.
Dsposing of his interests in this county
he removed to Philadelphia, where he
had since been successfully engaged in
business.
Those who knew him best will fully
endorse what another has written of him,
as follows: "Mr. Lacy was one of the
highest types of a citizen. His thought
was ever for the comfort and happiness
of others and his entire life has been one
filled with kindly deeds toward those
less fortunate than himself. He was
quiet and unassuming, but one who was
greatly liked and highly przed by all who
had the pleasure of knowing him."
Mr.. Lacy was for many years faithful
member of the Walnut street Presbyter-
ian church, of Philadelphia, and the pas
tor Of which speaks beautifully of the
manly Christ an life he has led. 1t was
the request of deceased that he be buried
in the Erie cemetery by the side of those
whom he loved many years ago, and his
request was granted, the services taking
place at the chapel in the cemetery, Fri
day afternoon last, and were attended by
a large concourse of friends. Frederick
Charles Lacy was aged 55 years. Mrs
DR.. Stranahan, of Erie, Pa, sister of the
deceased, is now the only surviving
J rnamhar of the Lacy family Mr. Lacy is