The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-03-13
PERSONAL.

| LIZ ihODOiIoOu 10 Nl5lLluB
friends in Pittsburg this week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kiffer, OF
West Hickory, March 7th, son.
Mrs. W. w. Grove, of Jamestown, N.
Y, is guest Of Mrs. j. P. Grove.
Wilson King, of East Hickory, was a
business caller at the REPUBLICAN Office
Friday.
Isaac Kerr returned Thursday from
a two weeks vacation and is again at the
Robinson store.
Mrs. &. f. Watson is entertaining
her friend, Mis-. NJ. L. Thomas, of Pitts
burg, this week.
Miss Amy Anderson visited her sis
ter, Mrs. David Blum, at North Warren,
a few days last week.
Judge Kreitler, of Nebraska, visited
Cincinnati the past week, combining
business with pleasure.
"A. M. Dunkle, of X Kellettville, and A.
j. Handy, of Stewart Run, were among
our pleasant callers Saturday.
Joseph Green, of Hickory township,
is this week announced as a Republican
candidate for County Treasurer.
Miss Florence Klinestiver, of War
ren. is spending two weeks vacation
with relatives and friends in Tionesta.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. H. Gallup and
daughter Katherine, of Youngsyille.
visited Tionesta relatives over Sunday.
j. s. Carr, of Louisville, Warren
county, visited his brothers-in-law, G. A.
and +. r. Lanson, few days this week.
John II. AlIio and young son, of the
Township, were friendly callers at the
REPUBLICAN office yesterday afternoon.
w. b. Osgood, of Starr, was busi-
ness visitor in town Wednesday last and
made the REPUBLICAN Office a friendly
call.
Rev. Mr.. Bailey, OF Callensburg, will
occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church next Sabbath morning and eve
ming.
Mrs. II. M. Zahniser was called to
Vandergrift last week on account of
sickness in the family of her daughter,
Mrs. Geo. w. hrnH.
The many friends of Capt. C. W.
Clark will regret to learn that he is SER
iously i'll from heart and stomach trouble,
and will hope for his speedy recovery.
j. G. Taft, Jr., East Hickory's wide
awake liveryman, was Tionesta visitor
Monday, accompanied by his young son,
and made the REPUBLICAN Office bus-
ness call.
Miss Cornelia Everett left Monday
for Pittsburg. and will shortly resume
her position as head millner in the large
department store of James Il. Lewis at
Pitcsiro, Pa.
w. A. Shewman, of Kellettville, left
Monday for a sojourn of month or two
at Lamison, Alabama. Mrs. Snowman
accompanied her husband as far as Ran
dolph, N. Y.
Miss Winifred Noyes, of Pleasant
vile, was guest of Tionesta friends
Friday and Saturday. Miss Noyes and
Miss Bess Byers spent Sunday with Miss
Nellie Turner at West Hickory.
Ethel, the 12-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cropp, of Cropp Hill,
was operated upon for appendicitis by
DR.. Siggins at the Oil City hospital last
Thursday. Although the case is quite
serious one, 1t is believed the child will
recover, latest accounts being fayorable.
Chris. Miller, of Clarion, was ming
ling with Tionesta friends short time
last Wednesday. He boarded the eve
ming train north, which was wrecked
between Irvineton and Warren, but as
his name did not appear in the list of
casualties, he must nave been among the
lucky ones who escaped injury.
"A. G. Klabbatz, of Loleta. passed |
through Tionests Friday on his way 10 |
Pleasantville to attend the funeral of his
late cousin, Alexander Holtz, whose
death occurred at New Cumberland, w.
Va, of typhoid fever. His mother, Mrs. |
Edward Klsbbatz, and sister, Mrs. e. B.
Catlin, of Loleta, were also present at the
funeral.
Mrs. Joseph Clark was taken to the
Oil City hospital Friday, and on Satur-
day submitted to an operation for appen-
dicits by DR.. j. B. Siggins. The opera
tion was entirely successful, and Mrs.
Clark's host of friends will be greatly
pleased and relieved to learn that she is
making good progress toward complete
recovery.
Renewing his subscription to the
REPUBLICAN our old friend "Gil" Slower
Of Bowmansville, this county,
but now residing at Sverly, writes:
Cant well get along without the paper,
as it brings greetings of joy from places
and localities which still hold pleasant
thoughts in my memory" And our
friend Gil but voices the sentiment of
scores of the REPUBLICANS readers who
have left the county.
Hon. N. p. Wheeler, who is now the
of this district, has named
Gus b. Evans as his private secretary,
which action on Mr.. Wheelers part
will be qualification to the friends of
both gentlemen. Mr.. Evans is in every
way capable of handling the multifarious
that comes to the average
and being intimately as
sociated with Mr.. Wheeler for the past
fifteen years, he is peculiarly adapted for
the task before him. He spent several