The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-02-22
PERSONAL.
"A daughter was born Friday to Prof
and Mrs. d. w. Morrison.

"A daughter was born Friday to Prof.
and Mrs. D. w. Morrison.
j. =. Houser of Tidioute was busi-
ness visitor in town Saturday.
Miss Susie Huling, teacher at Cooper
Trac', in Howe township, was home oyer
Sunday.
w. f. Bingham, of Nebraska, made
the REPUBLICAN office pleasant call
Wednesday.
Prof. j. Blaine Peck and Earl Siggins
of West Hickory, Sundaycd with Tio-
nesta friends.
&C. II. McCauley, Jr., of Ridgway,
was transacting business at Forest coun-
ty's capital Friday
Miss Mamie Morrow, teacher of the
primary room in the Tidioute schools,
was home over Sunday.
Fred Klinestiver, of Nebraska, re-
turned Monday from weeks visit with
friends in Bradford county.
Representative Robertson came home
from Harrisburg Thursday, the legisla-
ture having adjourned till to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. E. Gerow made a
business trip to Titusvile Monday, driv-
ing to Pleasantville to take the trolley.
j. h. Osgood, @, Jameson, Charles
Jameson and e. e. Wise, came up from
Oil City yesterday to cast their ballots.
Hart Lawrence. Joseph Morgan and
A. J. Fleming were down from Grun-
derville yesterday to attend the election.
Miss Florence Thomson, teacher of
the Youngk school, Green township,
spent last Sabbath at her home in Tio-
nesta.
Mrs. Suie NJ. Sharpe and Mrs. George
f. Watson have gone to the Mercer San
itarium for few weeks visit and recu-
peraton.
Mr.. Frank Beimel, of Kellettville,
Pa, has been enjoying visit with his
parents here, Mr., and Mrs. John Bemel.
st. Marys Gazette.
Rev. w. @. Calhoun received a mes
sage advising him of the serious illness
of his mother, at Sherman, N. Y, and
yesterday departed for there.
Charles Klinestiver of Nebraska, and
James Haslet and Charles Killmer of the
borough, sent some oftheir fancy chicken
stock to the Pittsburg show this week.
Mrs. George Weller is stricken with
typhoid fever at her home in Emlenton,
where there seems TO be an epidemic of
the disease prevalent at-the present time.
Pat. Richards is home from the Oil
City hospital where he has been for the
past six weeks suffering from dipbtheria.
He is still little weak but is coming
along all right.
Mrs. Paul J. Slonaker visited her
parents at Franklin this week, and
brought the children home with her,
they having been with their grand par
ents since the family came east.
George Holeman was visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Merton Mealy, in Oil
City last Sabbath. He reports Mr.. NJ ealy
mending slowly from his severe injuries
being able at present to sit up some in
bed.
Mrs. E. W. Chadwick has stored the
family household goods in j. w. jamie
sons building, and will stay with her
parents at Trunkeyville for month or
so, till her husband is able to secure a
house in Oil City, where he is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry McCalmont were
up from President few hours Wednes-
day doing some shopping, and the former
took advantage of the occasion to call al
the REPUBLICAN Office and have his name
enrolled as subscriber of Forest coun.
ty's best newspaper.
Joe Joyce met with rather peculiar
injury last Friday while standing near a
horse that was hitched in front of the
REPUBLICAN office. The animal took a
sudden notion to "reach him one," and
in doing so struck Joe on the thumb OF
the left hand, breaking bone and dis
locating the thumb, making very
painful wound.
Frank Hunter, of Nebraska, was a
caller at the REPUBLICAN Office yester-
day. Frank, who has been engaged with
the Warren Lumber Co., at Grunder-
Vile, building barges, for the past three
years, has taken contract with the Col
lins Il Kreit!er company at Nebraska,
and will be at home this summer.
Messrs. A. j. Fleming and Joseph Nor
gan will build the barges at Grunderville.