The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22
KellettvilIe.

At the meeting at the Newtown school
house on Saturday, August IS, at 2 p. m,
for the purpose of ballotng for the
changing of the polls from the present
place to Kellettville school house, there
were SO votes polled of which 80 we're for
changing and 46 to leave the polling place
at Newtown Mills. This ballot did not
decide the case, but merely was for the
purpose of putting the question on the
regular ticket this fall to be voted on at
Nov. election.
On Wednesday, while driving from
Kellettville to Msyburg, George Barnes
was thrown from his buggy by the pony,
which had become frightened and un-
manageable. Geo. struck on one of the
wheels on his back in such manner as
TO injure his spine. DR.. Barber was sum-
moned and rendered valuable assistance.
After being delirous for few hours he
became rational and now is about fully
recovered.
Oscar B. Albro was quite severely
shaken up one day last week while work
ing at the tannery. In falling from
structure one of his ribs was loosened
from the backbone and his body and
limbs otherwise shaken up. A weeks
rest will perhaps render him able for du-
| ty.
On Monday evening a number of
young people assembled at the residence
of Mrs. e. D.Miller's to celebrate the an
niversary of her son Joes birth. The
/ nrincipla apnusan, ants x.yara dano;no, anJ
singing. 1t was genuine surprise party,
and was gotten up in such haste that but
very few knew of it at all. An elegant
luncheon ef cake and ice cream was serv-
ed and after the presents were distribu-
ted and the people had enjoyed them
selves until they were tired all returned
home.
On Wednesday evening there was a
| dance at Thomas Cowan's residence at
Whig Hill in honor of his niece, Miss
Stella Jones, of New Bethleham, Clarion
Co. We were present at the dance and
are able to state without doubt that the
evenings sport was certainly enjoyed by
every one present. Nothing occurred to
mar the feature of a pleasant evenings s
amusement.
The Quarterly meeting at the NJ. E..
Church at Whig Hill drew a large crowd
at Saturday evening, and Sunday meet
ings. Saturday at 10 a. m. two of the
members were baptized at the Fork run
dam.
Kuhn 81 Macdonald's Phonograph ex-
hibition in Proper & Myers Hall, on
| AM 81,
people from here and Newtown and
Whig Hill. The selections consisted of
music played by Gilmoores band, Bos-
ton cadet band, U. S. Marine band, both
comic and sentimental songs by the best
singers on the American stage. There
were solos by the best musicians of the
age on the violin, cornet, piccalo, and
other instruments. The Phonograph
will entertain 900 people as there are no
ear tubes used.
Adolph Bauer has sold his fine dappled
gray horse to Hattie L. Thompkins.
Mr.. Fred A. Steck of Oil City, and
William Elder of West Hickory, spent
a few days in town last week soliciting
members for the New York building and
loan association.
W. II. Carter has returned to Hyde
town, where he is taking a course OF
treatment at the Ridgway Sanitorium fol
catarrh in the head.
A. L. Weller is hauling bark from the
Anchor oil lease to Kellettville. The job
will only last about two weeks.
Cyrus Wickham, wife and family, o.
West Virginia, are visiting Mrs. Wick
hams mother, Mrs. Caroline Berlin.
There is to be surprise party at the
residence of E. V. Decker, at Whig Hill
on Tuesday evening. Mr.. Decker has
recently completed his elegant new
dwelling house and the friends of his in.
tend initiating it, Mr., DIS residence is
one of the finest houses in Kingsley twp.
if not the finest.
r. X. Grove moved his family from
Guiton run to Salmon creek mill on last
Thursday.
w. c. Wilson has found 6 bee trees this
summer, and if he keeps on he will have
all the bees picked up before fall.
WILL WALKS.