The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-11-19
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS.


to Oil City on Monday.
H. w. Horner is down from Kinzua
on short business visit.
Miss Sadie Dutton, of Cory, Pa. is a
guest of Miss Jessie Wells.
Mrs. G. f. Watson visited friends in
Warren part of last week.
e. f. Norton, of East Hickory, made
us pleasant call yesterday.
Miss Artie Robinson was guest of
friends in Franklin last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Bush spent
Sunday with friends in Oil City
Miss Mary Joyce was guest of Oil
City friends over last Thursday night.
i. f. Stitzinger left Monday for
Charleston, W. Va, on business trip.
Mrs. o. II. Nickle has returned home
from visit with friends in Mt. Jewelt.
w. II. Pickens, of the Marienville
Express was spectator at court yester-
day.
Miss Emma Lawrence visited friends
at Warren and Grunderville over Sum
day.
Mrs. Suie NJ. Sharpe left yesterday
for Chicago to visit her brother, B. W.
May.
J. j. Henderson and J. b. Campbell
of Barnett, were pleasant callers last eve
ming.
George Stitzinger was up from New
Castle on business couple of days last
week.
Misses Esther and Helen Bigouy, OF
Lock Haven, Pa, are guests of Mrs. ]. G..
Bgony.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Agnew and Mrs. C.
F. Weaver were visitors to Oil City last
Friday.
Il. J. Bowman, of East Hickory, was
a business visitor to the county seat last
Friday.
"A. T. Brookhouser spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Oil City and
Utica, Pa.
Will and Thomas Lyons, of Butler,
are here on visit to their aunt, Mrs. VIM
Lawrence.
Alex Swanson and John Gold, of the
mantel works, spent Sunday with friends
in Bradford.
Mrs. Lizzie Hullngs and Miss Delva
Randall were visitors to Oil City Satur-
day afternoon.
-Lucien Jackson, of Warren, was a
guest at the home of S. D. Irwin over
last Sabbath.
S. G. Williams, of Girard, Erie coun-
ty, was guest of NJ. L. Abbott over last
Friday night.
George l.. King, of West Hickory,
was pleasant caller at the REPUBLICAN
Office Thursday.
Mrs. j. II. Derickson was guest of
Mrs. T. J. Vangieson at Baum over last
Thursday night.
Mrs. DR.. Davies and young son, of
Warren, visited Mrs. j. ID. Davis part
of the past week.
w. II. Pedigo went TO Tidioute Mon
day to work in the finishing room of the
furniture factory.
Mrs. NJ. p. Shoup and daughter Ma
rie, of Foxburg, is guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j, G. Grove.
Mrs. Joseph Green, of East Hick ory,
was guest at the home of ]. X. Green
here part of last week.
e. W. Bowman of the Citizens Ma.
ional Bank, was business visitor to Oil
City over last Thursday.
&C. r. Vasbinder, Assemblyman-e elect
from Jefferson county, was visitor to
town last Thursday evening.
Our old friend J. J. Parsons of jerks
township was pleasant caller at the
REPUBLICa office this morning.
Garfield Grove is wearing a 7x9 smile
these days-it's girl and arrived Mon
day morning, November II, 1902.
Miss Bessie Rhodes is up from Oil
City on a vacation and visit with her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Henry Rhodes.
Hrs. Harry Bruner aud children, of
West Hickory, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Garfield.
Mrs. John Menard. OF Dallas, Texas,
was here during the past week on visit
to her uncles, J. W. and Q. Jameson.
Mrs. Margaret Brown and daughter,
Miss Gertrude, of Ashtabula, Ohio. are
guests at the home of Mrs. Judge Dale.
Miss Ida Fones pleasantly entertained
number of her young friends at cards
and luncheon last Wednesday evening.
VIM. Mealy of the township has
moved inio the new house on Vine street,
just completed by his sons, Wallace and
Merton.
Mrs. Robert Adams of Henry's Bend,
Pa, returned home last Saturday after
visit here with her daughter, Mrs. j. W.
McCrea.
Reed Hepler and Harry Mong, of the
township left Monday for Lebanon, Pa,
where they will enter college as students
in telegraphy.
Mrs. Rumberger is recovering from
the injuries received two weeks ago,
when her horse backed over the hill op
posite town.-Emlenton News.
Albert Hulings and VIM. Rarie, of
RedclyfIe, who are in attendance at court
this week, were pleasant callers at the
REPUBLICAN, Office yesterday morning.
--Rolla, youngest son of Mrs. j. G.
Bromley, died this morning at O'Clock,
of diphtheria, having been i'll since FRI