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

Tionesta relatives.
Mrs. j. b. Muse and mother visited
Franklin friends day or two this week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Bow
man, of Tionesta, Friday, April Goth, a
son.
Miss Edna Agnew finished her school
at Cooper Tract last week and arrived
home Friday.
Jerry A, Adams, of Tionests, has an
nounced as a candidate tor county treas
urer on the Democratic ticket.
Mrs. George Holeman spent the Sab
bath in Oil City as guest at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Merton Mesly.
Edward Joyce, who has been en-
ployed in a rolling mill at Franklin,
came home last Thursday for the sum-
mer.
Miss Lizzie Randall departed yester-
day for Williamsburg, where she will be
the guest of her sister, Mrs. FL. G. Kiser,
for two or three weeks.
Miss Winnie Ssndrock, teacher of the
school at Gilioyle, finished the term last
week and is here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. N. Ssndrock.
Mrs. Lawrence McCres, OF Meadville,
was welcome guest of her mother, Mrs.
Anna Stitzinger, aud other Tionesta
friands over last Sabbath
Mrs. Earl II. Hill, of jamestown, N.
Y, aud Miss Ethel Dutton, of Titusville,
were guests of Misses Olive and Elva
Lanson from Friday to Monday.
Bert Rudolph, of Endesvor, was one
of the REPUBLICANS pleasant callers
Thursday and will read the news as given
in its columns during the coming year.
Misses Iva Carpenter, Lydia Merkle
and Pearl Hallock, of Tidioute, were
guests of friends here over Tuesday
night, coming down to attend the party.
Mrs. 4. c. Alexander and son
Charles. of Cooperstown, Pa, are guests
of the formers sister, Mrs. j. G. Dunn.
Charles will remain here for an extended
visit.
Mrs. w. L. Wertz and daughter
Margaret have returned home from six
weeks visit in Lancaster City with her
brother and friends and report having q
fine time.
Grace, the l3-year-old daughter ol
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas, of the Bor-
ough, is critically i'll with dropsy and
heart trouble, and there seems little hope
for her recovery.
The Franklin News says Miss Lulu
Carr, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Carr, former residents of Tionesta, was
taken to the hospital in that city for 8
surgical operation.
Miss Evelyn Grove has charge of the
Redbank telephone office at Leeper dur
ing the temporary absence OF the regular
operator, Frank McCloskey, who is do
ing some work on the line.
Rev. II. A. Bailey will be here this
week, and on Sabbath will assume his
duties as pastor of the Presbyterian
church, preaching morning and evening
A cordial invitation is generally extend
ed.
Harry p. Bankhesd, who has spent
the winter in Ridgway, Pa, was home
to spend Sunday with his mother. He
left Tuesday for Orangeville, Ohio, where
he will be employed as clerk in a large
general store.
Miss Marie Dunn, Walter Durham
and Robert Huling came home Saturday
from the Clarion Normal to attend the
high school commencement Tuesday
evening, the two latter being members Of
the graduating class.
Mrs. q. A. Way, who has made hel
home with Boston friends the past win
ter, returned to Tionesta recently, and
this week again submitted to minor OPP
Grafton at the Oil City hospital, from
which she is expected to recover rapidly
Friends in this section have received
word that Will S. Gillespie and two sons
are severely i'll with typhoid fever al
their home at Anderson, w. Va. Mrs
NJ. f. Catlin, of Kellettville, mother Of
Mrs. Gillespie, went down last week and
is with the family.
-Axel Arnson, section foreman on the
P. r. r. at this place, has moved to the
Randall property, corner Hilands and
Elm streets, recently vacated by Mr.
Mccoy, who has moved to his newly
purchased home, the Harry Garfield
property, on Walnut street.
Mrs. Patrick Joyce was called to
Franklin last week on account of the
serious illness of her son, John, who is
suffering at his home there with typhoid
pneumonia. At last account he was hold
ing his own fairly well. Mrs. Joyce will
return to his bedside again today.
Clyde Foreman, who started for
Portugal the last of March, with a view
to learning the language of that country
in his preparation to become missionary
in Africa, changed his mind when he ar
rived there and returned home. He has
again been installed as inspector on the
new macadam road aboye Tubbs run.
George Brady, of Starr, was busi-
ness caller at the REPUBLICAN Office Sat
urday. George has been humping the
railroad ties out during the past winter,
and although he let no grass grow under
his feet he was not able to finish the big
job he contracted for last fall, haying