The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-24
PERSONAL.

miss bertha Lawrence was hom,
from Buffalo Monday and Tuesday.
Lester Holeman was home from Erie
and remained over the Sabbath with his
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dove, of War.
ren, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Fl. Butler.
w. G. Silzle, of Kellettville, was 8
pleasant caller at the REPUBLICAN office
last Friday.
Mrs. Charles Pope and Mrs. M. f.
Catlin, of Kellettvllle, we're Tionesta
visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Haslet re-
turned Tuesday evening from weeks
visit in Pittsburg.
Miss Anna McCalmont, of President,
was guest of her sister, Mrs. w. F.
Killmer, over Sunday.
Mrs. George Holeman is paying a
two weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Merton Mealy, at Oil City.
Z. T. Shriver returned Sunday from
Belmont, N, Y, where he was drilling
in we'll for jamestown company.
Charles A. Hill Jr. came home Tues
day from Niagara Falls, where he has
been employed for the past ten months.
Miss Fern Bowman, student at
Clarion Normal, came home Saturday
evening to spend the Sabbath with her
parents.
Stephen Il. West, of Kelleltville,
and Chloe M. Reese, of Sheffield, were
granted a marriage license in Clarion
last week.
Miss Mary Joyce, accompanied by
Mrs. Ray, of Bradford, visited the for.
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Joyce, over Sunday.
Mrs. Agnew, of Tionesta, was in the
city Wednesday afternoon and inspected
the Woman's Relief Corps. The occasion
was very enjoyable one ne.-Emlenton
News.
"A. j. Putfinburg, of Williamsburg,
who was called here to attend the funeral
of his step-mother last Friday, remained
over day and met many of his old For
est county friends.
Mrs. Charles Kepple, of Nebraska,
left Tuesday to join her husband at Gale,
Upshur county, W. Va, where he has
charge of the log loader for the lumber
ing firm of Kepple & Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Noxon, OF
Bradford, took advantage of the excur-
sion Sunday to pay visit to Tionesta
friends, being guests at the home of ].
G. Scowden till Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Noxon and Mrs. Scowden are cousins.
Mrs. w. E. Darts, of Warren, is Wis.,
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Korb,
of the Township, for few days. She
will go from here to Marion, Indiana,
where her husband is engaged in oil OPP
erations, and where they will take up
their residence for the future.
For the first time since his fall over
the railing of the stairs at the court house,
during the September court, Calvin NJ.
Arner was able TO come down town to
his office Tuesday, making the journey
in wheeled chair. He is feeling pretty
good again but cannot yet bear his weight
on his injured ankle.
j. N. Sandrock and family have
moved from Msrienville and are now
regular residents of our town, occupying
the Friedman building, opposite the RE-
PUBLICAN office, where Mrs. Sandrock
conducts an up-to-date millinery estab-
lishment. Good citizens like these are
always welcomed to the prettiest town
between Pittsburg aud Warren.
-One of the most notable social events
that has taken place in Clarion for many
years, was the marriage, on Wednesday
last, of Mr.. Frederick Bertrand Calvin
and Miss nellie Marie Neel, both of Clar-
ion. The groom is former Forest coun-
ty boy, son of Mrs. Ida M. Calvin, and
the late Samuel w. Calvin, once promi-
nent attorney of this county, with resi-
dence at Cooksburg, Clarion papers give
glowing accounts of the happy affair.
James G.. Irwin, painter and paper
hanger, who has spent the past two years
in Tionesta, expects to leave for San
Francisco, California, the last of this
week, and will be accompanied by Ben
jamin Charleston, who goes to take up
the painting trade with Mr.. Irwin. Ben
jamins place at the Club Rooms, where
he has ofliciated as janitor for the past
year and half, will be filled by w. E.
Morgan. Our best wishes go with the
tourists and may they strike it rich at
the "golden gate"
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Turner, of West
Hickory, received telegram last week
the startling news of the SER
ious illness of their son Harry, his dis
ease being typhoid fever. Harry has
been absent from home for more than
two years with railroad surveying par
ty in British Columbia, the dispatch be-
ing sent from Keremos, in that province.
but it is altogether probable that he is
some distance from the town. The par
ents started at once to go to the young
mans bedside, calculating it would take
seven or eight days to reach him.
GIa..;nnia,,