The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-09-04

"oiV uuhDio w iooihI ihot Win SoTluuS
accident on the mill at Mayburg, Tues
day of last week. His arm was caught
in the "llve" rolls and the elbow Joint
was very badly crushed, so much so that
smputation may be necessary. Drs.
Detar and Serrill dressed the injured
mans wounds and sent him to the War
rem hospital for further treatment.
As the season for lawfully taking
game is not far off it may be we'll to
again give some data on the subject: The
open season for woodcock and ruffed
grouse or pheassnts is from Oct. to Dec.
|; wild turkeys, prairie chickens, Eng
lish, Mongolian or Chinese pheasants,
Oct. l5 to Dec, l; quail Nov. to Dec. Il;
rabbits Oct. Is TO Dec. i; deer Nov. 10 to
Dec. 1, but only male deer with horns
can be lawfully killed.
"A very fiattering statement of the
condition of the Forest County National
Bank is published in this issue of the
REPUBLICAN. With volume of business
reaching over seven hundred thousand
dollars, a surplus and profit fund oyer
fifty per cent. greater than the original
capital stock, and the conservative
management and great resources back of
the institution, there are no safer finsn-
cial concerns to be found in the state.
"A man named Jack Schwartz, aged
about "a years, and employed at the
kindling wood factory at Kellettville,
met with painful accident while play
ing in game of ball Sunday. He was
occupying first base and base runner
break both bones of his left leg between
the knee and ankle. The accident will
lay him up for several months. Drs.
Detar and Serrill reduced the fracture
The young mans home is in olean,
N. Y.
AT recent meeting of Tionesta W.
G. T. u. held in the Presbyterian church,
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. j. H.
Derickson; first vice president, Mrs. G.
f. Watson; second vice president, Mrs.
Charles Clark; recording secretary, Mrs.
j. A. Adams; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Jared Huling; treasurer, Mrs.
S. d. Irwin; delegates to county conven-
tion. Mrs. Jas. Haslet, Mrs. Jared HUI
ling; alternates, Mis-. Jennie Agnew,
Mrs. VIM. Mealy.
Herman and Henry Blum will begin
operations in short time on the Thomas
IL Fowler tract, on Tubbs run, the tim ber
on which they recently purchased. The
tract contains 1853 acres and lies on both
sides of the run, and although it was
"timbered" over many years ago. the
new purchasers will be able TO take off
several hundred thousand feet of lumber
and large number of ties. There is
nothing in sight to prevent these men,
both of whom are practical lumbermen,
from making nice thing out of their
purchase.
-The Tionesta ball team went to III
tusyille Saturday and was defeated in a
good game with the Cutlery Works team.
Foreman pitched a fine game up to the
sixth inning when his arm gave out and
scored seven runs. The Herald
says Tionesta has the best team seen there
this year. Score: RHE
0 2 90 4 2 80 8 3
Tionesta ............2 0 0 90 2 0 2-6 8 2
Batteries Benedict and Braymer; Fore
man, Stroup and Lawrence.
The Tionesta team will go to the Fry
burg Harvest Home Picnic today for
two games with the team of that place,
and afternoon.
During a sojourn of several weeks in
the west the past summer, Rev. and Mrs.
F. F. Shoup OF Buffalo, procured and sent
home to their youngst son, Paul. ayoung
burro, which has attracted great deal of
attention of the youngsters and older ones
of Paul's home, and will be one of the
leading attractions in the big parade
which takes place in Buffalo on Old |
Home Week, when the little jacks young
master will ride it, dressed in the habili-
ments of an Indian chief and leading a
band of fifty Indians who will represent |
one OF the schools of the city. The cute |
little animal is scarcely more than two
feet in height, and as stubborn as
mule.r
The new law with reference to water |
troughs will be of interest to the township |
supervisors and country residents. The |
act provides that wstor troughs shall be
six feet in length, IL inches in width and |
10 inches in depth in the clear, except !
stone troughs which shall not be less than |
two feet in length. Persons who shall
provide a watering trough on any |
public road where running water can be
supplied for such troughs and keep the |
same in repair, shall receive s. per an
mum from the road fund. Provided:
That il more than one trough is erected |
and maintained ou the same road within |
five miles, but one such trough shall be
entitled to the benefit of the act, and the
oldest and first trough shall have the pre-
ference.
The Boro schools opened on Monday
with a total attendance of 16l. The |
teachers and the number in attendance
by rooms are: No. l, Miss Blanche Pease,
36; No. 2, Miss Bess Byers, 81; No. 8,
Miss Katharine Osgood. 80; No. 4, G. F.
Felt, 50; No. 5, ]. o. Carson, 80. Changes
were made in the grades of the entire
school on account of one year additional