The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-02-28
PERSONAL.

itiDg her children here few days.
e. j. Behrens, of Starr, was one o
the REPUBLICANS welcome callers Fri
day.
Mrs. Frank Stewart. nee wallace, o
Karns City, Pa, is the guest of Mrs
Joseph Clark.
-Chas. Southworth, OF West Hickory
was transacting business at the county
seat yesterday.
Mrs. M. e. Abbott was guest ovel
Sunday of her sister, Mrs. Herman Blum
Sr., on German Hill.
Misses Elinor and Constance Norlin
/ of Ludlow, Pa, were guests OF TionestS
friends few days last week.
orion Siggins, of West Hickory, was
a business visitor in town Tuesday and
made this office a pleasant call.
Mrs. Peter Stubler and little daugh.
ter, of Oil City, was guest of her broth.
or, G. F. Weaver, over last Sabbath.
Miss Gertrude Greaves played last
evening at party at Tionests, given by
the Masonic lodge.-Warren Mirror.
IS. G. Johnston and Mrs. Stephen
Johnston were in Pittsburg a few days
last week, returning Monday evening.
Miss Myrna Mcintyre, of Pleasant
vile, spent Friday and Saturday as the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Ledebur.
Constable James Grove, of Kellett-
vile, who had business at court Monday,
gave us pleasant call before returning
home.
Rev. and Mrs. Archie NJ. Zahniser, OF
Franklin, are rejoicing oyer the arrival
of a bouncing boy at their home on Sun
day last.
j. c. Scowden spent few days OF
last week visiting his parents in Mead
vile, Pa, and also attending to some
business matters.
Will Klinestver, of Sheffield, was
elected school director on the Prohibition
ticket last week, having the highest vote
of any candidate for that office.
John Lsrson, of Brookston, brought
the Howe township returns to the county
seat Friday, and during his stay in town
made the REPUBLICAN office pleasant
visit.
-Ex-County Commissioner W. NJ.
Coon was Barnett townships return
judge of the recent election, and met
many old friends during his stay over
Thursday night in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Witherell, of
Endeavor, spent last Saturday in Tio-
nesta as guests at the home OF their
daughter, Mrs. Charles Butler. Mrs.
Witherell was business caller at the
REPUBLICAN Office during her visit in
town.
Mrs. Andrew Fisher died in Pitts
burg and was buried at her former home
in Warren on the 22d inst. She was the
widow of the late DR.. A. Fisher. who was
for many years dentist of Warren and
was we'll known to many people i'll this
section.
Bruce Stitzinger, who has spent the
past year or more in the Indian Territory
oil fields, with present headquarters at
Ramona, came east last week to spend a
couple of weeks with his mother and
other relatives. He reports brisk doings
in those expansive oil regions.
Hon. o. c. Allen, was in attendance
at court Monday of this week, and gave
the REPUBLICAN a pleasant call before
returning home. Senator Allen is one
of the only two Congressional candidates
yet announced in this district, and found
time to mingle with old friends during
his stay in town.
Miss Florence Klinestiver entertained
the S. l. Y. Club at the home of Mrs.
Frank Wyman, on Poplar street Wednes
day evening. The affair was very
pleasant one and dinner was served at
$3.50. The color scheme was red. Covers
were laid for IL and following the dinner
a musical program was given.-Warren
Times.
Friends in this county were recently
spprised of the death of james X. Clark,
a former Forest county citizen, and at
one time member of the board ofcounty
commissioners. Upwards of twenty
years ago he was appointed to clerkship
in the Pension Office at Washington, and
had since made that city his home. He
was civil war veteran and had been
severely wounded. His wife, who is
daughter of the late Judge VIM. r. Coon,
of Barnett township, survives.
The Warren Mirror of last Friday
makes this note of former popular Tio-
nesta citizen: "The pleasant home of
scene of a farewell party Monday eve
ming in honor of Mr.. Fred Dove, who de-
parts for West Point, Va, where he has
accepted position as inspector of veneer
for the Buffalo Hardwood Lumber Com
pany. Progressive pedro was the feature
of the evening. Dainty refreshments
were served and at the close of the eve
ning's festivities, Mr.. Dove was pre-
sented with a handsome umbrella in
token of the esteem in which he is held"
w. A. Hughes, for a number of years
a resident in Hickory and Harmony
townships, has disposed of his farm, To-
Gated in the former township, to Seth
Norton, and will try the State Of Wash
ington, expecting to leave for there next
Monday. He will settle in Stevens coun-
ty, near Colville, and sooner or later
take up timber claim, in the meantime
giving his attention to farming. Mr..