The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-11-24

Aho OOlumDla pad calendar tor '9S
has already reached its large list of
friends. This is the 18th edition and tho
arrangement of this handy desk calendar
is finer than ever, and its convenience is
such as to make it almost an indispensi-
BILE article i'm any office. II can be had
by enclosing five two-cent stamps to the
Calendar Department, Pope Mfg. Co.,
Hartford, Conn.
Parole officer Geo. M. Permer of
New Castle, Pa, came here Monday on
information furnished by Constable Can
field that one of the boys from the Nor
ganza reform school could be found here.
The lad had been granted ten days fur
Tough to come home to see his parents,
but had heightened it out to twenty, and
was staying with friends just below town
on the opposite side of the river. The boy
is IA years old, and a son of Michael Sails
giver Of Oil City. The officer said he had
a nice home selected for the lad if he
would stay there and be a good boy.
The Titusville Poultry Association,
Titusville, Pa, organized in 1895 will
hold its Third Annual Exhibition, Dec.
IA, Is, l6 and II, 1897. All indications
point to a successful affair. The premi-
ums are liberal and the special premi-
ums are far in access of anything hereto
fore offered. Two large ground floor con-
nected rooms for the exhibition have
been secured in the center of the city
which will be illuminated with four arc
lamps. Premium lists are now ready and
will be mailed to any who may apply.
Col. j. II. Cogswell, a veteran newspaper
man is president; e. w. Watson, cele-
brated breeder OF Wyandottes is treasur-
er, and G. NJ. Hayes, secretary.
"A very delicate operation was sue
cessfully performed on the 2-year-old
son OF A. j. Hilliard, at Endeavor, Pa,
on Monday of last week. Eight days
previous the child got grain of corn in
its windpipe. DR.. w. &. Morrow was
summoned and after administering the
usual treatment the child seemed to get
better. but continued coughing a good
deal, the cough resembling a cold. DR..
Magill of Tidioute was called in consulta-
ton, and it was decided that the grain
was still lodged in the windpipe and the
operation of tracheotomy was determined
upon as the only means of saving the
child's life. DIR. Magill performed this
delicate task, assisted by DIR. Morrow,
and when the incission was made the
grain of corn popped out as though blown
from an air gun. The child rallied nicely
and has since been getting well as fast
as possible.
Miss May Siggins, second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Siggins of West
Hickory, died of pneumonia, at the
home of her parents at a'clock on Sun
day night, Nov. 81, 1897, having been i'll
but six days. The deceased was aged IL
years, and was child of sweet and low
able disposition, the sunshine of the
household and pet of the entire commu-
nifty. OF winning and pretty ways, sen.
sible far beyond her years, she had won
a place in the hearts of all who knew hel
that will be carried through life in pleas
ant memory of the departed. The shock
to the fond parents is severe one in
deed, and in their bereavement they have
the sympathy of their many friends il
all sections of the county. Funeral ser
vices were held yesterday at 1:3O p. m. a
the home of the parents, conducted by
Rev. Mr.'Stevenson of the Presbyterian
church of Titusville, assisted by Revs
]. V. McAniDch of Tionesta, and j. e
Hillard of the NJ. e. church OF Hickory
the interment being in the private buria
plot OF the Siggins family at West Hick
ory.
Only cents a day will do it. 1t.