The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-12-20
PERSONAL.

Tionesta visitor Tuesday.
Frank X. Brown, of Mayburg, was
business visitor in town Monday.
Harry Felt and M. A. Felt returned
Tuesday evening from trip to Buffalo.
Mrs. A. NJ. Doutt is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. John A. Hart, in Oil City this
week.
Miss Dora Gerow is home from tie
Hoff Business College in Warren for the
holidays.
Karl Kiser, pumper on the Behrens
lease, Green twp, was visitor in town
Saturday.
-Newkirk Carson came home Monday
evening from Dayton, Ohio, for few
weeks visit.
Hon. N. P. Wheeler and son Rex, of
Endeavor, were business visitors in Tio-
nesta Tuesday.
Miss Georgia Watson is home from
Dickinson Seminary at Wiliiamsport, for
the holiday vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Abbott and
daughter Marie spent Sunday with
friends in Endeavor.
County Superintendent d. W. Nor
rison is attending the teachers institute
in Warren this week.
&C. G. Miller, who is employed at
hotel at Emlenton, was home with his
family over Sunday.
garet Bowman returned Saturday eye
ming from their visit in Mt. Jewett, Pa.
Russell Hopkins arrived home last
Thursday from Dickinson Seminary,
Willamsport, for the holiday vacation.
Mrs. Samuel D. irwin entertained
Friday afternoon in honor of her niece,
Miss Florence Thomas, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Orion Siggins and Misses Jen-
ME and Justina Siggins, of West Hick-
ory, were guests of Tionesta friends
Friday.
County Commissioners Conrad Bur-
henn, A. X. Shipe and Henry Winegard
were in Pittsburg on business few days
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X. Brown, of
Mayburg, visited Brookville relatives
and friends during the past week.
Brookville Republican.
| Miss Bessie Buzard, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. j. Camp
bell, for the past month, returned to
her home in McKeesport, Pa, Friday.
Jesse Graham has been employed in
the big mill at Eagle Rock since it
started up last week, and is also con-
Quoting shaving parlor there during
the evenings.
Miss Florence Fulton, who is the
teacher of one of the primary rooms in
the public schools of Emporium, Pa,
arrived home Saturday evening for a
holiday vacation of two weeks.
Mrs. Mary Adams, the guest of her
son, ]. A., for the past six weeks, depart
ed yesterday for Mt. Vernon, a suburb
of New York city, where she will spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Gift
ford.
Hon. L. D. Wetmore, who was presi-
dent Judge of this district from 1870 to
1880, is lying seriously i'll at his home in
Warren. Owing to his advanced years
it is feared he will never be about again,
although his life may be spared for some
time.
-Orris W. Beatty, one of Warren's
most prominent business men and citi'
zens, died Monday morning of hear
trouble, from which he had suffered Sc
verely for several weeks. He was aget
go years and is survived by his widow
and four children.
Clerk Geist has issued the following
marriage licenses: Albert Howe, o.
Scotch Hill, Pa, and Della Barr, of Lo'
leta, Pa Fred. r. Klinestiver, of Ne.
braska, Pa, and Florence Marie Ballen
tine, of Milan, Pa. George Murray, Gil
foyle, Pa, and Emma Kribbs, Leeper, Pa
The REPUBLICAN acknowledges q
pleasant call last Wednesday from j. P
Aylesworth and w. l.. Cohoon, OF En-.
deavor. Mr.. Aylesworth owns and
operates for the Wheeler IL Dusenbury
company one of the large mills at that
place, and Mr.. Cohoon is the setter in
the mill.
Fred. Bristow came home Monday
evening from Buffalo, N. Y, where fol
several months he has been steward on
the "Utica," large passenger and
freight steamer plying between Buffalo
Chicago and Milwaukee. He expects tc
return in few weeks, but his work will
be in Buffalo harbor, navigation having
closed on the lakes. Mrs. Bristow, who
was visiting friends in Titusville, re-
turned home with him.
Alice, the three-year-old daughter O
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foringer, who reside
near Warrington, w. Va, was fatally
burned about three weeks ago. The
mother was out in the yard, leaving the
child alone in the house. She heard bel
scream and started for the house, bu
before she reached the door the chile
came running to her with her clothing
all in flames. How her clothing caugh
fire is not known. The little one wa'
terribly burned, but fingered for severa
weeks before death relieved her suffer
ings. The remains were inferred a
Clsysville, Pa, last Friday. Mrs. For
, niger is sister of Mrs. j. p. Huling, o