The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-10-07

ported back and forth to her place at the
Bell telephone central station in a buggy.
Milton Corah and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel Lytle, of Warren, were guests at the
home of Or. and Mrs. Il. S. Hunter, over
last Sabbath. Mrs. Lytle remains to Wis
il her sister, Mrs. Hunter, a lew days.
Miss Alice Larson, of Russell, Pa,
the guest of Mrs. G. e. Gerow, at the
Central. for the past two weeks, returned
home Monday, accompanied by Miss
Dona Walter, who will remain with her
for a visit.
Clark Morgan returned last week
from Geneva, Ind, where he has heen
employed in the oil field for some weeks.
There are several Forest county people
in hat locality, all of whom seem to be
prospecting.
Attorney Graham, of Oil City, was
transacting some legal business in Tio-
nesta Monday, and took in the shoot in
the afternoon. Mr.. Graham is one OF Oil
City's crack wing shots, and enjoys a day
at the traps.
Mrs. A. b. Kelly and Mrs. SUE NJ.
Sharpe entertained at luncheon last
Thursday afternoon at the home Of the
former. The guests numbered upward
of sixty of their lady friends, and includ-
ed many from out of town.
"A. Stromquist and r. j. Reyper,
members Of the Marienyille shooting
club, remained over and spent yesterday
very pleasantly on the Allegheny fishing,
but found the river a little high and
roily for that sort of sport.
Miss Emma Klinestiver, n of Ne
braska's popular school teachers, attend
ed the wedding of her friend and Normal
school chum, Miss Sarah j.. Campbell to
William b. Rankin, of Clarion, which
event took place at the home of the brides
mother, in Oil City, last Wednesday eve
ming.
AT the recent session of the Genessee
conference OF the Free Methodist Church,
Rev. Forest +. Shoup, formerly of the
church of that denomination in this
place, was elected for the third time as
travelling district elder oft the Buffalo dis
trict, with headquarters in the city of
Buffalo.
Commissioners Henry Vineyard and
Clerk Henry represented the Forest
County Board at the State convention of
County Commissioners, in session at
Pittsburg last week. The meeting was
the most largely attended one in the his
tory of the association. Mrs. Henry ac-
companied.
Mrs. S. NJ. Whitehill was the guest of
her daugh err, Mrs. j.. e. Wenk, a por-
ton of last week, being en- route home
from a two months stay with her son,
Clyde, at Muncie, Ind, who is now con-
valescent from a long and serious illness.
Mrs. Whitehill's s%on-in-law, e. A. Yet
ter, met her here and accompanied her TO
her home in Marienville Saturday.
The Tidioute News of last week con-
tains the following marriage notice, which
will interest many people in this section,
where the bride was well known: "Mil-
ler-Tallman-In Fresno, Sept. II. 1903,
Rev. George A. Miller, of the NJ. E.
church, officiating, Albert G. Miller, of
Peoria, H., and Mrs. Blanche L. Tall
man, of Fresno, Cal, and formerly of
Tidioute, Pa"
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frampton of
Albaugh Hill, are the proud parents of a
thirteen pound boy who made his APP
pearance in this land of prosperity
Thursday morning, Oct. l, 1903. The
mother and son are getting along nicely,
and while George has not been able to
get around with the cigars yet, being ola
rather robust constitution he will un-
doubleday survive the event and may be
expected at most any time.
M. f. Graybill, Of M~arienville, is
back in the hospital at Kane for a season,
IN account of the serious injury to his
left hand, sustained some weeks ago in
his hub factory at Kellettville, whereby
he lost one finger of the left hand, blood
poison setting in. The injury is still
quite troublesome, and Mr.. Graybill has
returned TO the hospital so as to receive
daily treatment and be kept quiet, as the
nature of his trouble requires.
John w. McCrea, for the past four
years in the employ of the P. r. r. as
agent at this place, has rendered his res
ignation as such, and has been succeeded
by j.. C. Mcnamara, of Red House, N. Y.
The patrons will miss Mr.. McCrea at the
station very much, where, during his in
cumbency of the Office he has won the
high esteem of our people by his pleasing
and ever courteous manner in dealing
with them, and there is general regret
that he is quitting the position. Archie
Clark, the popular baggage and freight
handler, has also quit and will be en-
ployed in the Lanson grist mill.