The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-21
KellettVille.

lho podulllul suOW Is lasI disappearing
and with few more warm days like
Sunday and Monday, wheeling will be
the next in order in the line of travel.
About all the ice houses in town are
filled chock full of ice, such as it is.
The Forest Co. Theatrical Troupe per-
formance came off as billed Saturday
evening. The hall was packed to its ut
most capacity, and people were present
from far and near. We give below the
programme as rendered:
l. Song-"Music Call"
2. Farce-"Two Costs in White"
3. Tableau-The Tempter.
4. Commedietta-To Much of a Good
Thing.
5. Song-The Old Old Home.
s. Recitation-Money Musk, Ella Ar
derry.
z. misunderstanding for Mercy.
s. A farce-That Rascal Pat.
8. Chorus-Native Land.
10. Tablesu-Mrs. Jarley's Wax
Works.
1t is pleasure to note the rapid strides
the Kellettville people are taking in the
direction OF minstrel performances, and
unless interest should wane during taffy-
pulling time there is no doubt but the
troupe will make its impress on the
theatrecial world. Your correspondent
feels it his duty, as journalist, to make
few criticisms and suggestions en- pas
SAINT: It is our mature judgment that a
few of the troupe should eschew dramas
or farces, nor get them and tableaux
crowded together like dried apples on a
string. Why member of the troupe
should have to be prompted at every turn
makes us snicker. Let us say that act
ing is not your forte, and it has neither
Jingle nor juice.
A number of our people attended the
school entertainment at Porcupine hall
on Friday evening. The entertainment
was a most enjoyable affair and speaks
volumes for the managers, Miss Dove
Mitchell and Miss johnson. A most
elaborate and excellent program was rem
dered. We should be pleased to give in
detail all that took place, mentioning
each participant, did space permit. 1t
can truthfully be said however, that all
did splendidly. OF the entertainment it.
self it is superfiuous to speak.
Two of the town boys while returning
home from a drive up the creek on Sun
day evening had an accident befall them
they will not forget soon. Their rigs be-
came somewhat mixed up and for a time
they were wondering where they wero at.
Ye scribe being an eye witness, in fact
one of the unfortunate lads, can give an
accurate account of the accident, but we
think we won't say a word but keep on
saving wood. 1t is safe to say they ar
rived home in due time uninJured.
Mr.. Thomas Gillooly started the front
end OF the week on a business trip to
Philadelphia. While absent he will Wis
it New York, Albany, Boston and other
places in the east. He expects to be abb
sent two or three weeks.
A load of dry goods arrived in town on
Friday from j. j. Green's merchandise
store of MarienvilIe. They are being
rapidly disposed of at public outcry.
Mr.. c. F. Gillespie of Whig Hill, was
visiting all last week with his sons,
Frank and Robert. Mr.. G. has had a Sc
we're pull with the grip, and this is the
first visit he has made since his recovery.
Arthur Parsons pleasant countensnce
can no longer be seen behind Proper &
Myers glove connter, fact which is
generally regretted by the boys. Arthur
has secured position in a glove factory
at Gloversville, N. Y. Bert Marsh fills
his place here.
r. j. Christie Of Plumer was visiting
friends in town Saturday and Sunday.
WILL WALKS.