The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-05-17
PERSONAL.

Miss Georgia, who is attending school at
Washington, Pa.
Mrs. Joseph Mckinley, of Oil City,
was the guest of her son. Ii. L. McKin-
ley, last Sunday.
AIRS. t. G. Brown, of Piqua, Ohio, is
with her brother, Geo. w. Sawyer, for a
two weeks visit
Mrs. G. M. Shawkey, of Warren, was
the guest Of Mrs. VIM. Smearbaugh few
days of last week.
Mrs. j. T. Carson and daughter, Miss
Nellie, were guests of Mrs. Annie Hassey
in Oil City few days last week.
Mrs. Annie Kinch went to Maren-
vile Monday, after few weeks spent at
the home of her sister, Mrs. S. G.. Johns
ton.
"A. Il. Bradt came home Monday from
his winters sojourn in Ohio and West
Virginia, and expects to remain several
weeks.
Mrs. S. M. Winget, nee Miss May
Smith, of ST. Louis, Mo-, lis paying her
old home here visit as the guest of Miss
Bessie Morgan.
"A. G. Brown, Esq, of Tionesta, spent
part OF this week in Clarion visiting
friends and attending TO business.-Cla
ion Republican.
Joseph Morgan, s. p. Whitman, will
Ball and James Morrow came down from
Grunderville, Saturday evening, and
spent the Sabbath at their homes.
David Blum came down from North
Warren to spend the Sabbath with his
wife and baby, who have been with
friends here for the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Gillespie, of Kel-
lettville, were visitors in Tionesta yes
terday. Mrs. Gillespie is staying in
Warren with the two sons who are at
tending the Warren high school.
Rev. and Mrs. Forest F. Shoup, ac-
companied by their three bright boys,
came here last Friday to bury their
daughter, Ruth, and remained over for
day or two with Tionesta friends.
jackson Stewart, aged 65 years, died
at his home in Cherrytree township, We
mango county, on the 11th inst., from
heart disease. The deceased was a broth
or of the late John A. Stewart, well
known to many Forest county citizens.
May Cherry, a young girl who had
haon ;,;r . bo hn, ,,rh hae OH cath
in Harmony township, died on sunday,
and was buried at the county home Mon
day. She was aged about 10 years, and
the county had been aiding in her sup
port for some weeks past.
Stephen Bush, who has faithfully
carried the mail between the postof1ice
and the trains for several years past, has
been off duty for three weeks or more on
account of poor health, and his place has
neen filled by Ed. Stroup. Stephens
physician reports him in critical condi-
ton.
On Saturday morning, May 18th, at
10 o'clock, Mr.. Robert Howe, of Scotch
Hill, and Miss Zetta Whitehill, of Oil
City, were united in marriage at the
home of Rev. PAUL.. Slonaker, Phi. D.,
in Tionests. They will make their fu-
ture home at Scotch Hill. They have the
good wishes of their many friends.
Friends of Miss Edith Hopkins were
rejoiced to know that she had sufficiently
recovered from her serious illness at
Cham bersburg, Pa, to make the journey
home, arriving here Saturday accompa-
MED by her mother, who has been with
her for the past five or six weeks. Miss
Edith is gaining rapidly and will soon be
able to be about again as usual.
Mrs. James Morgan returned Satur-
day from months stay at the home of
her son, Frank, at McKeesport, Pa, who
was severely injured in an accident of
which mention was made in these col
umns at the time. Mrs. Morgan left her
son so far improved as to be able TO go
about on crutches, but it will he some
time ere he is able to resume work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sperry, ofCleye.
land, were visitors in Tionesta over last
Sabbath, being guests at the home of j.
r. Osgood. 1t is a pleasure to Mr..
Sperry's friends here TO note his recov
cry from his very serious accident in a
trolley wreck last November, and while
yet suffering severely from the effects of
his injuries, he bids fair TO ultimately
regain his health.
&C. p. Klein, former resident of
West Hickory, where he conducted the
Globe Hotel, died at his home in Akron,
Ohio, on Wednesday and the remains
were brought to Tionesta Friday evening
last and given burial in Riverside ceme-
terry. His wife, one son, L. Eldred |
Klein, ofoil City, and daughter sur
vive, the two first named having accom-
panied the remains to this place. He |
was aged 56 years, months and days.
Arthur Ledebur has disposed of his
confectionery and tonsoria stand at En-
deavor, and has bought Sam Farmers
stand in this place, expecting to move
here as soon as the new Foreman house
on Vine street is ready for occupancy.
Arthur has had several years experience
in his line and will doubtless succeed
we'll here. His successor at Endeavcr,
A. A. Cunningham, is we'll up in the
tonsorial art and will give his customers
satisfactory service.
Hon. Frank P. Ray, member of the
legislature from Crawford county, died
at his home in Meadville on the 1lth inst.
and was buried on Sunday. Death was
caused by blood poison following sec