The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-18
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS.


Miss May Clark has been appointed
as operator for the Pennsy at Kinzua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grove, of lanes
town, n. Y, are visiting among Tiouesta
friends.
John Elder, of West Hickory, was
circulating among 1ionesta friends last
Friday.
Mrs. ]. C. Bowman and daughter,
Mrs. f. C. Proper, we're Oil City visitors
Monday.
Mrs. George 1. Davis and son, John.
left Monday on visit to friends in Stone
boro, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. ia. Hart were up from
Oil City over Sunday on visit to AUNT
Jane" Grove.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James Mealy,
of the Township, Wednesday, Feb. II,
1908, daughter.
james j. Landers returned Monday
evening from a visit with relatives at
Cassadaga Lake, N. Y.
George b. Robinson and DIR. F. j.
Boya,d attended the Ivy Clubs annual
ball at Oil City Monday night.
g. w. Robinson left Monday for
trip to Ind ian Territory, where he has
some interests in tle oil fields OF that Sec
! tion.
Clerk of Courts Geist issued a mar
riage license Monday 10 d. w. Greely of
Marienville. and Maggie MATHS of Duh
ring.
-Ex Commissioner j. II. Carson claims
The championship as an auctioneer. At
the pie social held at Tubbs Run school
house last Friday evening the net proceeds
from fourteen pies which he auctioned off
was S27.OO.
"A. j. Sigworth, of President, one of
the best known oil opel ators in this Sec
| tion left this morning for Chelsea, Indian
Territory, to investigate the new oil field,
which is attracting considerable atten-
| tion-B lizard.
-Sye Neill, one of the oldest and best
huOWH VI ANClilbO"hi Nhio ScNh
ty, is lying very low at his home with
pleuro-pneumcnia. At last accounts
friends w,re fearful lest his case might
terminate fatally.
B. NJ. Carbaugh, wife and children,
of Golinza, departed yesterday morning
for Erie, where they will join the Nickel
Plate excursion for Spokane, Washing
ton. Mr.. Carbaugh expects to make his
future home in that State.
| Miss Maggie Eyans, one of Tionestas
most popular young ladies, has gone TO
Bridgewater, Beaver county, where she
intends making her furure home. She
bears with her the well wishes of large
circle of young society friends.
w. w. Bowman, of the Bowman
Lumber Co. az Bowmanville, left Mon
day for trip to the Pacific coast where
he will look up the lumber business for a
few weeks, and will likely invest in some
of the big timber of Washington before
returning,
-Aquilla McClintock OF Grand Valley,
an old-tme Forest county boy, paid
short visit to Tionesta friends Monday as
the guest of DR.. Dunn. "Quill' looks as
natural as ever, and although ploddina
along toward the latter end of 80, doesn't
seem day older than when he left these
parts, nigh onto 80 yeats ago.
"A, W. StrOup and son, Arthur, Will
Ledebur, Clyde Foreman, and Gordon
Haslet, of this place, and will Lyons, of
Butler, are expecting soon to ia e trip
to the State of Washington, with view
to locating permanently if the country
and conditions suit them. They may
leave about the first of March.
j. G. Terrill of Bowmanville was
visitor to town Monday and give the RE.
PUBLICAN a friendly call during his stay,
"Garner" is one Of the steady kind, very
seldom leaving his post at the saw when
there's anything doing in that line. He
has turned out great many million
shingles during his dozen or more years
employment with the Bowman Lumber
Company.
Mrs. Alice Stowel, of Buffalo, died in
a hospital IN that city last week where
she had been undergoing an operation.
The remains were brought here on
Thursday morning and given burial in
Riverside cemetery, the funeral services
being held in the NJ. f. Church, conduct
ed by Rev. o. II. Nickle. Mrs. Stowel
was sister of Mrs. James Smith and
Mrs. John A. Jones, of Nebraska, and
had spent part of the winter with the
former, and the news of her death came
as a shock to many frierds and acquain-
tances made during her visit in the com
munity.
Miss Alice Stitzinger, formerly ofthis
city but now of the Brooks Memorial
hospital, Dunkirk, gave private mas
querade Tuesday evening at the Y. M. G.
A. rooms in that town which, according
to the local papers, was grand affair.
The Dunkirk Herald devotes nearly a
column of space to the function and des-
cribes it as something out of the ordinary
and one of the social success of the sea-
son. There were at least 200 maskers and
nearly as many spectators present many
of whom we're from other towns. The
popularity of the young lady was clearly
manifested by the number and class ~
people present.-Titusville Courier. Miss
Stitzinger is a Forest county girl where
she has many friends who are always
glad to hear of her success.
Fewer gallons Wears longer.