The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-28

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Carr is filling Albert's place at the
we'll.
"A Bazaar will be held under the
auspices of the w. G. T. u. of this
place, Tuesday evening, December
11th. Many pretty and useful arti.
cles, suitable for Christmas gifts, will
be for sale. Also hot coffee aud
sandwiches. Fancy work of every
kind is solicited from those interested
in the good cause. All are most
cordially invited to attend.
AT the teachers institute which
will begin its sessions on the 18th of
December, Col. Balm of Kentucky
will deliver two lectures, one each on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Monday evening will be given to the
W. G. T. U. who will have a temper.
ance lecture. On Tuesday evening a
musical entertainment will be given.
The instructors and lecturers through
out the week will be among the best
to be had. M
The first black fox that has been
killed in this vicinity in years was
captured on Thursday by S. M.
Church, one of the hunters of East
Hickory. 1t was trapped before
being killed. Several of the
hunters of that neIghborheod have
secured the woods in the hope of du.
plicating Mr.. Church's luck and
while failing to find fox have sue.
ceeded in discovering plenty of bear
tracks. s.-DerTick.
The danger which boys run in
Catching a ride" on passing cars was
sadly illustrated in Oleap on Thurs.
day. Robert Ryan, a newsboy, when
trying to catch on to a w. N. Y. g.
P freight train, fell between the cars
and was so terribly injured that he
died within half an hour. If this
dangerous and senseless habit is not
broken up at the station at this place
the papers will have similar item
to chronicle here. The practice sure
ly cannot last much longer without
fatal results 1t is getting entirely
too reckless. Will the boys not take
warning?
-Wm. Mexican of Nebraska, had
his right leg badly fractured below
the knee on Friday last He was en-.
gagged in "jacking" logs at the Col.
Inns u Kreitler mill, aud while hand
ling the lever which operates the
friction pulley, the shaft on which it
was hung broke, allowing the friction
pulley, which weighed nearly 200
pounds, to drop. When the break
occurred Mr.. Mexican, who was push.
ing the lever, fell forward, thus
avoiding the stroke from the heavy
pulley upon his head, but it caught
his leg, and as above stated fractured
it. Both bones were broken, one of
them in two places, making a very
severe aud paibful wound. Drs.
Siggins and Bowman repaired the
broken limb, leaving their patient in
as comfortable condition as posi-.
BILE under the circumstances.
The Junior Eudeavor was most
pleasantly entertained by Mrs.
Sharpe last Saturday afternoon from
3 to 6 o'clock. One feature of the
entertainment was the birthday offer.
ing for the purpose of raising funds
to finish the quilt which the Juniors
are making to be sent along with
other thiogs to a Home Missionary
Each Junior brought a penny for
each year of his age. The oldest
Junior present was Mr.. Benjamin
May, who furnished lots OF amuse-
ment for the little folks BY having
them count the pennies that represen.
ted his years as be dropped them in.
to the box. The excitement ran high
before the eighty.sixth penny drop.
ped. They raised 81 co. Refresh.
menls were served to which all did
ample justice. More than fifty we're
present aud spent the time 10 singing,
marching, playing games, &C., and
altogether had most delightful time.
The Junors number about sixty mem.
bers aud are au enthusiastic, earnest
set of little workers.
Very handy aud very nice is the
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