The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-11-27
PERSONAL.

mother, Mrs. ID. X. Ramsey, of Utica, Pa.
Mrs. Darius Magee, of Warren, was
guest of Mrs. l.. Agnew few days of the
past week.
DIR. Karl Il. Wenk is down from
Kane to spend Thanksgiving with the
old folks at home.
Mrs. George Holeman visited her
daughter, Mrs. Merton Mealy, at Oil
City, during the past week.
Harry and Paul Carson visited the
latter's sister, Miss Sarah Carson, at the
Clarion Normal oyer last Sabbath,
Mrs. George Coe and daughter. of
Pleasantville, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Mays, a part of last
week.
Mrs. G. F. Watson and daughters,
Mrs. M. A. Felt and Miss Georgia, were
guests of Kelettyille friends over the
Sabbath.
MIR. and Mrs. j. j. Eanders went to
Titusville today to spend Thanksgiving
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. White.
Arthur F. Hulings and Lauretta
Reynolds, both of Barnett township,
were granted wedding permit by CLARK
Clerk Geist yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Zuver and chill
dren Harvey, Arthur, Fred and Grace,
attended the funeral of the victims of the
Pleasantyille tragedy, last Saturday.
Miss Ann Huling, of Jersey Shore,
Pa, arrived here last Wednesday eve
ming for a few weeks visit with the fami-
lies of her brothers, James and j. p.
Huling.
Miss Edna Corah of Tionesta, who
has been spending few days in Warren,
left for Chelsea, 1. T., where she will
spend the winter with her brother.-War-
rem Times.
"A. p. Anderson, of Brookston, j. G..
Knight, of Cooksburg, and Fl. L. Full
ton, of Redclyffe, while attending court
as jurors last week, were pleasant callers
at the REPUBLICAN Office.
The Misses Maude and Grace Morris,
of President, left on Tuesday morning
for Tampa, Florida. They will join
party of their Buffalo friends in WASH
ington and will spend the winter in the
south.
Miss Helen Smesrbaugh, for the past
four months sojourning at Denyer, Col,
is now at Los Angeles, California, having
gone with party of Denver friends.
She will probably remain there for the
winter.
Jacob Coleman, wife and son, and
j. A. While, of Oskdale, and Sam. W.
Coleman, of Mcdonald, are guests this
week of Grandma Coleman, the menfolk
of the party putting in their spare time
in "besting the brush" for the elusive
pheasant and the frisky rabbit.
Mrs. j. F. Proper and Mrs. j. G.
Dunn went to Clarion today to spend
Thanksgiving with their children, Cur
tis Proper and Marie Dunn, students at
the Normal. Miss Essie Scowden ac-
companied them and will be the guest of
Miss Msude Garfield, another OF the
Normal students.
Hon. and Mrs. N. P. Wheeler leave
today for Washington, where our new
Congressman will take up his duties as
the representative of the big 2Sth district.
The people will find Mr.. Wheeler an in
defatigsble worker, ever ready to look
after their interests and give prompt at
tention to the wants of his constituents.
Lewis j. Kirk, Esq, of Kinks Mills,
Lancaster county, was visitor in town
last Wednesday, being drawn here by
business connected with some landed in
terests he still holds in Hickory town
ship, this county. Mr.. Kirk is one of
the REPUBLICANS most valued friends
and visit from him is always pleasure
to the editor.
Miss Blanche Pease went to Erie,
Pa, last Wednesday, to attend the we'd
ding of her school friend, Miss Helen
Starr Moorhead, whose marriage to Mr.
w lllldul Sia"iO iOlu was OClC-
brated Thursday at $3.50 p. M, at the
home of the bride. During Miss Pease's
absence Mrs. F. C. Proper filled her
place in the school room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus b. Evans, of En-
deavor, left on the evening train Monday
to take up their winter residence at the
National Capital, and will have their home
at 1888 Vermont Ave, while they stay
in Washington. Mr.. Evans is secretary
to Congressman Wheeler, and as such
will be kept thoroughly busy with rou-
tine and departmental affairs, and we
predict he will be equal to the arduous
task.
Mrs. George F. Watson entertained
number of the young ladies of Tionesta
Friday evening in honor of her daughter
Miss Georgia, whose engagement to Mr..
Lawrence Armstrong Buzard, of Lsmi-
son, Alabama, was announced on this
occasion. The date of the happy event
was not named, but it is understood to be
some time in the latter part of December.
Twenty-Five guests were present and en-
joyed the pleasant occasion greatly.
Esquire j. II. Barton and George
Gould, of Barnett township, were busl-
ness visitors to the county seat Monday.
They came to probate the will of the late
George A. Lachner, one of their old
neighbors. whose death occurred about
two weeks ago. The deceased was aged