The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-04-08
PERSONAL.


vile Tuesday morning.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones,
of Green township, April 2, 1908, son.
Mrs. Sheriff. Smith returned Satur-
day evening from visit in Cuba, N. Y.
"A. X. Braden of Clarington was
business visitor at the county capital FRI
day.
"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mealy, of the township, on April
l, 1908.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hep
| Ter, of Tionesta township, April 8, 1908, a
daughter.
Miss Fern Dunn was a guest of
friends in East Hickory and Endeayor
over Sunday.
Mrs. J. f. Sheasley, of Kittanning, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. g.
Carson, at West Hickory.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Clark went to
Marion, Indiana, last Thursday, where
they will spend the summer,
-Chas. Jameson came home last week
from GOAL Hill. the Jameson Campbell
mill hayiDg finished saving.
Miss Margaret Matthews of New Cas-
tie is the guest of her college chum, Miss
Daisy Shriver, at Strobleton.
j, h. Thompson, of Nebraska, and
VIM. Ehlers, of Starr, were pleasant
callers at the REPUBLICAN Office Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 6. Richards, of May
burg, passed through town Tuesday
morning on their way home from West
Virginia.
-Supt. D. W. Morrison has been ap-
pointed by the State Department of Pub
| lie Instruction an examiner for West
Chester State Normal, June lst
Mrs. George Holeman is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Merton Mealy, at Oil City.
Mrs. VIM. Mealy, mother of Merton, re.
turned from visit there last Friday.
Hon. n. P. Wheeler is home from
w iOi a low NoJ ohu wa ~
main till after the primaries. Mrs.
Wheeler accompanies her husband home.
Mrs. NJ. G. Carringer, of Marienylle,
mother of Attorney M. A. Carringer, has
rented the Fulton house on Vine street,
and expects to move to Tionesta this
week.
"A. j. Burhenn and Albert Weingard
are home from Warren Business college
for the summer vacation. They expect
to return in the fall and finish the full
course OF study.
Leo F. Heating, of Marienville, was
circulating among friends in this end of
the county the first of the week in the in
terest of his candidacy for Chairman of
the Democratic county committee.
Capt. VIM. Mccain, who spent the
winter at Nebraska, went to Pineville,
Warren county, last week, where he will
make his home for a time with his two
sons who are doing lease work in that
field.
The REPUBLICAN had pleasant call
Monday morning from w. f. Witherell,
of Endeavor. Mr.. Witherell and young
son Benz. started yesterday for months
trip to West Virginia where they will
visit another son.
The Sheffield Observer says; j. G..
Meyers has moved his family from Tio-
nesta to this place and will occupy one of
the Real Estate Company houses. He
will now push the casket factory propo-
sition to a definite conclusion.
Our veteran friend Solomon Fitzger-
aid was suddenly prostrsted by illness
Wednesday afternoon, his ailment being
in the nature of slight stroke of pa
ralysis, but we are pleased to report that
he is improving and hope his recovery
may be complete iu a short time.
Miss Olive Lanson has issued invita-
tions to large number of her friends to
attend piano recital to be given by her
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Pro-
per, Wednesday evening, April 18th.
ISIS Lanson, who is one of Tionesta's s
most SIX lful pianists, will be assisted by
her tutor, Prof. Franklin Cannon, of
Warren.
In the News, published at Ronce-
verte, W. Va, we find the following per-
sonal mention of former Forest county
people: Mr.. G.. r. Dukes, of Mayburg,
Pa, is v isiting al the home Of his sister,
Mrs. W. J. Gayley, of West Ronceverte.
MIR. w. j. Gayley, who has been in
stalling a band mill for the Kentucky
Sawmill Company at Jackson, KY, has
returned to his home at this place.
"A letter from Lester Holeman renew.
ing his subscription informs us that he is
now permanently located at Erie, keep
ing house at 439 W. Sth street, and has
been appointed day express agent at the
P. h. r. station. This is in the nature of
a promotion for Lester, as 1t takes him
off the road and greatly reduces the
chances of his being chewed up in rail-
road wreck. Congratulations, deacon"
Clifton G. Cassatt, formerly one of
rOreSI CouuVy Popuioi JOunB 'OoOhoiei
is now with the Ostrsnder Ry and Timber
Co., at Ostrander, Wash. In asking that
his name be enrolled on our subscription
list lie closes his letter as follows: "While
I've sworn allegiance to Washington, |
shall always have warm place in my
memory for the old Keystone state, and
especially for Forest county. Getting the