The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-12-13
PERSONAL.
&C. II. Lawrence was down from
Grundervile Tuesday.

upudS ultou WAS nOulo odtuTudy
and Sunday from his school at Whig
Hill.
Roy Witherell, of Jamesto vp, N. Y,
spent Sunday here with his cousin, Mrs.
Chas. Butler.
Miss Pearl Hsllock, of Tidioute, was
a guest Saturday and Sunday of Miss
Blanche Pease.
Miss Cornelia Everett arrived home
from Butler, Pa, Tuesday evening for a
two months vacation.
Mrs. j. f. Proper went to Warren
Monday evening for visit with her
mother, Mrs. Jackson.
-Mrs. J. G. Geist very pleasantly en-
tertained her lady friends at five clock
dinner last Wednesday.
Frank Holdridge, of the Tidioute
Furniture Manufacturing Co., was bus
mess visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Kramer and Miss Ida
Whisner, of Oil City, were guests Of Mrs.
George Killmer last Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Siggins and Mrs. W. G.
Morrow, of West Hickory, were guests
of Tionesta friends last Wednesday.
-Messrs. A. D. Neill, of Marienville,
and Archie Gilfillan, of Clarion, were
transacting business at the county seat
Monday.
M Misses Clarabelle and Carman Kahle,
of Oil City, were visitors at the bone of
their uncle, s. NJ. Henry, Friday and
Saturday last.
Mrs. Chas. Butler and little daughter
went to Endesvor Monday night for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Witherell.
Mrs. Suie NJ. Sharpe and nephew,
Howard Kelly, left yesterday for Cincin-
natl, whsre they will visit friends for
couple of weeks. Mrs. Sharpe will visit
Chicago friends before returning home.
The friends of Mrs. c. w. Amsler,
who recently underwent an operation for
chronic appendicitis, will be pleased to
learn that she is sgain at home and is
greatly improved in health.-Clarion
Democrat.
Miss Grace McCrea, teacher of the
River Hill school, Harmony township.
has given up her school until after the
holidays on account of sickness, and has
gone to the home of her parents at Or
angeville, Ohio.
Miss Julia Anderson, teacher of the
Jameson school, having been elected to
fill vacancy in the Marienyille school,
Miss June Herman has been selected to
take the Jameson school, and last week
entered upon her duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Ritchey enter
tanned the teachers of the Tionesta schools,
Messrs. J. o. Carson and G. f. Felt, and
Mise Katherine Osgood, Iva Carpenter,
and Bla nche Pesse, at their pleasant home
last W ednesday evening.
George Gilfillan, of Leeper, who went
to the Titusvile hospital the last of Octo-
Der for treatment while recovering from
an attack of dropsy, passed through town
last Wednesday on his way home, very
much improved in health.
William NJ. Myers, of Nebraska, re-
turned Monday evening from Philadel-
phia where, as the representative of Olive
Lodge, No. 557, F. and A. NJ, he attended
the quarterly session of the Masonic
Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, held last
week.
Mrs. G. B. Evans, Mrs. P. E. Shoe
maker, Mrs. w. II. Stiles and children
Agnes and Anson, and Mrs. w. o. Fuell-
hart and son William, of Endeayor, were
guests of Mrs. M. E. Abbott, Friday and
Saturday last. Mrs. Stiles and children
remained over the Sabbath with their
hostess and Mr.. Stiles Joined them here
Sunday.
Among the out-of-town members
who were present al the Masonic annual
election and banquet Monday night, were
j. P. Aylesworth, Gus B. Evans, Geo. E,
Crider, of Endeavor; Walter p. Crouch,
John X. Pettigrew, East Hickory; ]. r.
Alt, Tylersburg; Ira M. Fox, Oil City;
E. L. Dewoody, VIM. M. Myers, and
Fred. r. Klinestiver, Nebraska.
Arthur, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Bauser, of Newtown Mills,
died on the Sth inst, after an illness of
but few days of congestion of the brain,
aged six weeks. The burial took place
in the Town Line cemetery on Wing Hill
on Sunday last, the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. F. w. Parks, of May
burg. The parents have the sympathy
of all their neighbors in this bereavement.
&C. b. Alt and Joseph Walters, of Ty-
lersburg, veterans of the civil war, Joined
large party of comrades last week that
took in the dedication of the monument
erected by Pennsylvania in commemora-
tion of the suffering and distress of the
Union captives in the terrible prison pen
at Andersonville, Ga. All Pennsylvania
veterans who were at any time confined
in that prison during the war were enti-
tied to railroad transportation there and
return on the occasion of the dedication
of the monument which took place last
week, the delegation from this state be-
ing headed by Governor Pennypscker.