The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-09-28

Already the glores of autumn are
with us and the beautiful varicolored
tints are fast showing up on the noun
tain sides. The early and severe frosts
are responsible for this state of affairs,
from three TO four weeks ahead of sched-
ule time. But we'll not look for winter
yet, and our beautiful fall weather is yet
10 come, even if we did have lust wee
it.
After years of patient research, two
professors of Geneva, Switzerland, have
discovered new anesthelic which prom
ises to revolutionze the practice of den
tisiry. In reporting this to the State
Department, Consul Liefeld, at Freiburg,
Germany, states that, finding that the
nervous sy stem is influenced by colored
light, the professors soon perceived, after
experimenting with each bue, that blue
had an extraordinary soothing effect upon
may be painlessly extracted with none of
the after effects on a system by shutting
up the patient in dark room and expos
ing his eyes to blue light of 16 candle
power for three minutes, causing him to
lose all sense of pain, although at the
same time retaining his senses.
Gen. Harrison Allen, former prom
inent citizen of Warren, and for many
years prominent figure in Pennsylva-
MIA politics, died suddenly in Washing
ton on the 18th inst, from heart disease,
morning. He represented his county in
the legislature for a number of years, be-
ing in both House and Senate, and was
after rward elected Auditor General of the
State. In 1882 he was appointed Marshall
of the territory of Dakota, and has since
resided in South Dakota. At the time of
his death he held the position of second
deputy auditor of the Postoflice Depart
ment at Washington. General Allen had
very creditable war record, having en-
tered the army as a captain and was brew
tied brigadier general for meritorious
services. He was brother of Hon. D. G.
Allen, well known to the people of our
county.
1t will be pleasant surprise to many
of the Tionesta friends of Miss Laura
Mae Smith to learn OF her marriage on
the 9th inst, the lucky groom being Mr..
S. NJ. Winget, of Cleveland, Ohio. For
the past two or more years NJ iss Mae has
been employed as cashier and bookkeep-
er in one of the large belmont restau-
rants in that city, controlled by Lock-
wood Bros, and there she met her future
husband, who was foreman of the insti-
tuition. The wedding took place in st.
Louis, where the company is also ex-
tensively engaged in the restaurant busi
ness, and to which city the young couple
were trans nSferred, and where they will re-
side in the future. The bride, former
Tionesta girl, is a daughter OF Mr.. Henry
Il. Smith, of this place and has host
young friends here who will join the RE-
PUBLICAN in extending congratulations
and best wishes on this happy occasion.
From Nebraska:-Mrs Mary Smith
of this place, delightfully."- entertained
number of her lady friends at a dinner
given last Thursday in honor of Mrs.
Mary Chase, of jamestown, N. Y. The
other ladies present were Mrs. Lizzie
Hulings, of Tionesta, Mrs. Cook, Mrs.
Small, Mrs. Klinestiver, Mrs. Knapp
and Mrs. Weant.--Nebraska W.C.T.U.
officers for the year are as follows: Pres
ident, Mrs. Ida Il. Small; Vice President,
Mrs. Emily Cole; Rec. Sec, Mrs. Harriet
Cook; Cor. Sec, Miss Edith Gayey;
Treas, Miss Emma Thompson. This
union carries twelve departments work
and has decided to give meeting to each
department. The subject for the October
meeting is "Franchse for Women.-
Work is still lively here. The yards and
scaflolds are all running and the trains
have IN re freight than they can handle,
sometimes handling 40 cars in the days
trip.