The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-05-01

Bakery In this issue of the REPUBLICAN.
Mr.. Myers, the proprietor, has the new
institution fitted up in tasty style, and
has had nice run of custom from the
start, which will increase rapidly because
his patrons are more than pleased with
his wares. The bakery will he supplied
constantly with fine quality of ice
cream, which will be served either by the
dish or in quantities. Give the new
bakery your patronage.
John Lawrence whose good work on
the Warren baseball team at various times
has won for him much praise has been
signed by the Erie team and he will re-
port next week. Johnny is one of the
speediest catchers that has ever worked
on local diamond and 1t is cinch that
he will make good. Erie got good one
when Johnny's signature was attached to
contract and with his strong whip and
fast work behind the bat, coupled with a
good baseball "noodle'', Johnny is
bound to be comer.-W Warren Times.
This is the season of the year when
fruit trees should be sprayed with the lime
and sulphur solution to kill the codiing
moth and other early working enemies of
the fruit trees. 1t is fact that where
orchards cared for in this manner the re-
turns are such as to repay well in satisiac-
tion and material returns for the work
involved. These pesky vermin are de-
stroyed and the material returns are in the
quality of the fruit harvested. Spray
now with lime and sulphur at nominal
cost and later with bordeau mixture for
scale, etc.-Ex.
Prof. X. B. Teitrick, who has for the
past four terms held the Office of superin-
tendent of schools of Jefferson county,
was appointed on the 25th inst, deputy
superintendent OF public instruction by
DR.. N. g. Schaeffer, the same to take
effect on Msy7 Prof. Teitrick succeeds
Henry Houck, who will on that date
ssume the Office of secretary OF internal
affairs, to which office he was elected last
November. The new deputy was once a
teacher in Forest county, and has num-
Der of acquaintances who will be pleased
to hear of his preferment. His salary
will be $1,000.
Plated skirts in every imaginable
variation of arrangement are shown in
fancy worsted and all materials having
sufficient weight to develop satisfactorily
in this style. A material with inclination
to stretch never makes satisfactory
plated skirt. or cheviot, serge or panama
1t usually takes the form of three or four
rows of evenly spaced stitching. On the
light, mixed worsteds. straps or folds are
used, and as most of this kind of material
is either checked or striped, the trimming
scheme is planned with reference to the
arrangement of these stripes, to contrast
with those in the skirt. One advantage
of horizontal trimming lines on skirt is
the advantage they give in remodeling.
The Ladies' World for May.
John Cromer, for many years resi-
dent of Forest county, died at the home
of his son, Levi, at Campo Seco, Califor-
mia, April 20, 1907, aged 81 years and one
week. Many friends retain kindly re-
membrance of Mr.. Cromer, who stood
high in the estimation of the. people of
this community. Along in the 60s he
lived at Beaver Valley, in Hickory town
ship, where he conducted shingle mill,
and where the family had host of
friends. Afterward they moved to Green
township, occupying farm on the road
leading to Marienville, about four miles
from Nebraska. In 1888 Mr.. Cromer re-
moved with his family to the Pacific
coast states, where, in Portland, Oregon,
one daughter, Mrs. Ella, wife of Lieut..
H. Lionel Lee, also resides. Another
son, John W., also survives, residing in
Ohio. Mrs. Cromer, woman OF sweet
disposition and pleasant memory, pre-
ceded her husband to the grave several
years.
The Forest County Bar Association
has, during the past few months, been at
work preparatory to the establishment of
Bar Association Library, and already
have the nucleus of good library. They
recently purchased fine set of thirty-six
volumes of the English and American
Encyclopaedia of Law, and short time
ago Hon. John II. Robertson presented
the association with set of ten volumes
of the Statutes at Large of Pennsylvania.
Other books will be added from time to
time as the state of the finances of the
association will permit. 1t is not gener-
ally known, but under an act of assem-
bly, approved May IL, 1901, the funds for
this purpose come from one-half of all
fines and forfeitures to which the county
is entitled in criminal cases, both in the
courts and before justices. 1t is expressly
stipulated that the funds shall be ex-
pended for the purchase of books for the
library and the act applies to all counties
under 10000 population. The County
Commissioners have fitted up the small
room at the rear of the court room, facing
Elm street, for the use of the library.
The library is intended primarily for the
use of the Bar Association, but any citi-
zen may have free access to it by apply
ing to the association. S. d. Irwin, Esq,
is President of the Bar Association; T..
f. Ritcbey, ESQ. is Secretary, and Mr..
Irwin is acting as treasurer of the library
fund.
Sabbath School Convention.
Tho III rot aaSeiOn of tho Wastarn Sinh