The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-06-22
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS.
Jas. D. Davis is in Philadelphia

Il. II. Gildersleve has been appointed
postmaster Brookston.
Mrs. Ed. Christie is a guest of her
brother, A. w. Richards, for a few days.
Miss Maude Daugherty of Oil City
was guest of Mrs. l.. Fulton last week.
&C. S. Kirchartz and young son Char
ley were visiters to Tionesta on Monday.
Paul, Elva and Ruth Klinestivor OF
Sheffield are guests of relatives in Tio-
nesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Gerow of the
Central House are visiting friends in
Oil City.
Mrs. j. Giering is over from Pleas
antville on visit to her daughter, Mrs.
X. C. Heath.
j. H. Swanson left Sunday for trip
through the East in the interest of the
Mantle Works.
Miss Daisy Craig has gone to South
Vandalia to visit her brother. Will, for a
couple Of weeks.
Mrs. N. C. Neal of Conneaut, Ohio,
is in Tionesta on visit to her daughter,
Mrs. j. ID. w. Reck.
City to return the visit of her young
friend Georgia Nicholson.
Little Charley Weingard of German
Hill, who has been attending a school
for the blind in Philadelphia, is at home
for the summer vacation.
Mrs. T. j. Bowman of East Hickory
was guest OF her son, DR.. L. D. Bow
man of this place over Sunday.
Geo. Weller drove to Starr, Forest
county, yesterday, where he will visit his
parents for few days.-Emlenton Her.
aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Williams and
daughter Sadie, of Franklin, are guests
of Capt. and Mrs. G. W. Clark for few
days.
-B. A. London of Clarington, and r.
N. Marshall of Redclyffe, were pleasadt
terday.
Prof. j. Fl. Love, formerly principal
of the Marienville schools, but who is
now located in Oil City, was visitor to
Tionesta Monday.
Miss M. Emma Kiser is visiting her
friend, Mrs. Rev. Caldwell, of Penfield,
from there will go to Williamsburg to
spend the summer.
10, haa ha fOr n
new dwelling on his lot on May street,
which will add much to the appearance
OF that neighborhood.
Misses May and Cora Watson of Co
lenza are in Randolph, N. Y, this week
in attendance at the commencement eX
ercises OF Chamberlain Institute.
H. ]. Hopkins came over from Pleas
antville and spent Sunday with his broth
er L. j. Hopkins. He returned Monday
morning to his business in Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. r. S. Wallace and Miss Anna
Wallace of East Brady, and Miss Effie
Corts of Karnes City, Butler county, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Derrickson.
Lars Bengstram, who has for the
past two years lived with his uncle, An
drew Carlson, of the West Side, will
leave tomorrow for his home in Sweden.
Celia Shimp, who has been attend
ing school for deaf mutes at Columbus,
O., will spend his summer vacation in
Tionesta with his sisters, Winnie and
| Myrtle.
Mrs. A. B. Kelly and Mrs. Suie M.
Sharpe were visitors to Titusville last
Friday, driving over to Pleasantville and
taking the new trolley line from there to
| Titusville.
H. Edward Kelly, who recently
graduated from the Engineering Dept,
Western University of Penn'a, arrived
home Friday. He was accompanied by
his classmate and chnm, Albert d. Riley
of Braddock, Pa, who will stay few
days.
! Samuel Mealy, an old and respected
citizen of this section, died suddenly of
heart failure at his home, near Johnlow-
en-, just beyond the Forest county line,
yesterday. He was the father of large
family of children, all of whom are
grown. Deceased was aged about 60 years.
Miss Nellie G., daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Turner of West Hickory,
graduates from Chamberlain Institute
the 22d inst. Miss Turner stands high
with her class as she holds the positions
of Secretary and Treasursr of the same, as
we'll as being honored in the graduating
program as Prophecies. ITdioute Ne'cs.
Miss Blanche Pease has again been
chosen as a teachar in the public schools
| of Duke Centre, Mexican Co. AS this will
be the third term that Miss Pease has
taught in that place it is unqucstionable
evidence of her proficiency as an instruc-
tor and of her social standing in that
community. Forest county teachers
succeed everywhere.
| Mrs. Hanna Burchfield died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. j. @. Moulin,
al West Hickory, on Sunday afternoon,
| June 10, 1898, at 4 o'clock. in her 6Gth
year. Her illness was long and painful,
although everything that the best physi-
clans and nurses could do was done for
her. Her first husband, George Hood,
died near Whig Hill about forty wears
ago, and was buried at Tionesfa. Her
second husband, Jesse Burchfield, was
killed during the war. She was con-
sistent member of the NJ. E. Church. She
leaves three children, Mrs. j. G. Moulin,
and George Hood of West Hickory, and
Jacob Hood of Townville, Pa. The fu-