The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-11-30

-MIEs w dITtu NbuSttl uEiAtli
Roma, of Oil City, were Thanksgiving
guests of Mrs. James A. Huling.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. q. CASTOR returned
Saturday from two weeks visit with
friends in Cochranton ond Meadville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daugherty of New
mansville, spent part of last week as
guests of the atter's brother, at Butler,
Pa
MIR and Mrs. Merton Mealy, of Oil
City, were Thanksgiving day guests of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Holeman.
Charles NJ. Colt, of Columbus, Ohio,
spent Thanksgiving in lionesta, guest
at the home of his brother-in law, j. W.
Jameson.
Miss Florence Hagerty very pleas
antly entertained about thirty of her
young society friends last Wednesday
evening at her home.
H. II. Baumgsrdner, the genial man
ager of the Glasgow Woolen Mills Co.,
Oil City, was transacting business for his
company here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Catlin and P. j.
Klabbatz, of Eagle Rock, were pleasant
callers at the REPUBLICAN Office while in
Tionesta Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. S. NJ. Winget, OF ST. Louis, Mo-,
nee Miss May Smith, arrived on the noon
train Monday for a visit with her father,
Henry E. Smith, and other relatives and
friends in Tionesta and vicinity.
Mis-. Margaret Brown, of Brookville,
who has been guest here of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. G. Brown, for month past,
returned home yesterday, accompanied
as far as Red Bank by her daughter.
Mrs. II. f. Moody, Mrs. w. E. Nor
gan, Mrs. John Saylor, Mrs. NJ. Hepler,
and daughter, Miss Kittie, Mrs. j. w.
Landers, Mrs. A. NJ. Doutt and Miss
Kathleen Joyce, were among the Oil City
visitors Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Sibble, of German Hill,
has the Thanksgiving thanks OF the Re-
PUBLICAN force for a mess of delicious
country sausage, one of the delightful
coucomitants of the buckwheat Hapiack
season.
Frank Joyce, who has been having
considerable trouble with one of his eyes
o f late, went to Pittsburg last week to
insult specialist, and his many friends
will be pleased to learn that the trouble
is not of serious nature and Frank is
expected home today.
Postal cards from Messrs. Robertson
and Dale state that they have arrived at
Hot Springs, Ark, after view of the st.
Louis exposition, and are enjoying the
boiling process immensely, and think
they will be sufficiently "well done" to
return home in about three weeks.
w. j. Gayley was down from Ne
braska Saturday to consult physician,
having gotten a piece of steel in one of
his eyes while filing saws on the mill at
that place. He had the annoying sub
stance removed and was feeling easier
when he returned home in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Weant, WHO
have spent the past summer at Nebraska,
returned to their farm at New Whining
ton, Lawrence county, last Friday. Ac-
companying them was their son, Arthur,
and family, who will make their home
with "the old folks" Sorry to loose
these good citizens from our county.
Sam. Fitzgerald and Clyde Foreman
left Monday evening for the Indian Ter
ritory oil field, where they expect to be
engaged for the winter. They 20 to
Chelsea and will be in the employ of the
Cherokee Oil Co., with which Theo. Hud-
dleson and other Forest county men have
been employed for the past two or three
years.
Miss Ida Fones was bridesmaid at
the marriage of her cousin, Miss Florence
l.. Gardner, of Siverly, Pa, to Mr., Wade
S. Gulick, of Pittsburg. The ceremony
took place at the home OF the bride on
Wednesday morning last at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. j. II. Fones was also guest at the
wedding The bride is ravorably known
in 1'ionests society circles, having been a
frequent visitor to this place.
Archie Holeman, son of our towns
man, Geo. w. Holeman, who has been
employed in large grocery establish
ment in Pittsburg for the past two years,
has embarked in the business for him
self. having as his partner cousin, l.. A.
Holeman. Their store is located at l0G
Boquet street, East End, one of the finest
parts of the city. Archio's many Tones
ia friends will he glad to hear of his sue.
cess in this undertaking.
Robert Parker Craig, at one time a
resident of Tionesta, died at his home,
| 1926 Parker street, Bast End, Pittsburg,
on the 18th inst, of pneumonia. The de-
ceased will be rembembered by many
of our people as young man employed
| in the Office of the now defunct National
Democrat, being an apprentice at the
printing trade. He was aged 33 years
and leaves a wife and two small children
surviving. His mother, Mrs. Mary Van
! Welt, of BroOkvile, Pa, also survives
! him. Rob. was well liked by all who
/ knew him while he lived here, being a
young man of good habits and OF an in
| dustrious turn of mind. His remains
were inferred in Brookyille.
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.