The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-02-19
PERSONAL.

A'Hf fonbiOhN hlehuiy caii oaturuay'
M. and Mrs. Edwin Mohney, of Oil
City, spent Sunday at j. N. Sandrock's.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Myers,
of the borough, Feb. IA, 1908, a daughter.
Postmaster Fred Carson. of West
Hickory, was Tionesta visitor Wednes-
day.
IS. S. Barnett of Fox creek, Green
twp, was pleasant REPUBLICAN caller
Thursday.
Dallas Reck, who is attending the
Meadville Commercial College, was
home over Sunday.
j. L. Swab of Hunter station drop
ped in Saturday aud had tho label on his
paper marked up to 100.
DIR. Karl e. Wenk came down from
Kane Saturday evening and remained
over the Sabbath with his parents.
j. G. Jameson is in Cleveland and
other western cities this week on business
connected with his lumber interests.
"A. J. Burhenn, student at the Hoff
Business College, Warren, was home
over Sunday with his parents on German
Hill.
Miss Frances Sggins, of West Hick-
ory, is guest at the home OF her slater,
Mrs. Frank A. Wheeler.-Mercer Dis
patch.
Miss Merle Dunn, who is attending
the Warren High School, came home last
week suffering with severe cold, and
will remain for few days.
Joseph Joyce returned from West
Virginia, Monday morning, where he
has been employed by the Toledo Mas
sillon Bridge Co. for several months.
Mrs. l.. f. Swanson returned to her
home in jamestown on Saturday after a
months visit with her parents here. Her
sister, Miss Kate Arner, accompanied her
for couple of weeks visit.
Martin Lawler and son, of West
Hickory, were business visitors at Tio-
nesta Friday. Mr.. Lawler is the owner
of the tannery at that place and is busi-
ness man whom it is pleasure to meet.
Frank P. Walker and Levi Pierson,
of Kellettyille, were in Tionesta over
Saturday night and part ofSunday. They
came this way from Warren because of
the ice blockade on the S. & T. road be-
tween Sheffield and Kellettville.
&C. NJ. Pelton, ofYoungsville, Warren
county, special agent of the pure food
division of the State agricultural depart
ment, was visitor in Tionesta Saturday.
He called on the REPUBLICAN few min
utes, and asked the Office force to sign an
oleomargsrine petition, and now we are
ahead Just one nice Faber lead pencil.
Thanks, Bro. Pelton. Call again.
"A Crescendo Club, comprising the
members OF Miss Lizzie Randslls music
class, numbering about a dozen of Tio-
nesta's young lady pianists, has been
lately organized. The club meets month
y at the home of some member at which
a musical program is rendered, an hour
spent in other amusements and light re-
freshments are served, in all providing a
pretty and enjoyable occasion.
"A pleasant social event was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Bur-
henn, of German hill, on Thursday,
February 18th, in honor of Mrs. Bur-
henn, who celebrated her fifty eighth
birthday. A large number Of her lady
friends gathered at her hospitable home
and enjoyed the day exceedingly. They
remembered her with many beautiful
and useful present After delicious
luncheon had been served, the guests de-
parted wishing their kind hostess many
happy returns of the day.
Mrs. j. II. Derickson was called to
East Brady last week OH receipt of word
of the critical illness of her niece Miss
Cora Wallace, whose illness terminated in
death on Thursday night. She was the
eldest daughter of DR.. and Mrs. r. S.
Wallace, residents 70: many years of East
Brady. Miss Wallace had been an inva-
lid for several years. She had often Wis.,
tied In Tionesta before being overtaken
by illness, and had many friends here,
who are greatly panied to learn of her
death, and who deeply sympathize with
the parents and relatives in this bereave-
ment. One sister, besides the parents,
survives.
The condition of Mrs. Sallie Way,
whose illness at the home of her brother
in-lsw, Leonard Agnew, we have hereto
fore noted, is such that friends will not be
surprised to hear OF her passing away at
any hour. The patience, fortitude and
cheerfulness with which Mrs. Way has
borne her great suffering for months past
is remarkable and has touched the hearts
of her many friends in this community.
1t is consolation for them to know that
the brave little woman is facing the end
without a tremor, and will welcome it
"as one who wraps the drapery of his
couch about him and lies down to pleas
ant dreams"
The members of the family have just
received invitations, issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bonner, of Chicago, to the
marriage of their daughter, Bertha May,
to Mr.. Amos Green Allen. The happy
event is TO take place on the evening of
Tuesday, the third of March, at eight
O'Clock, in the University Congregational
church, to be followed by reception at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bonner, on
Rosalie Court. The friends in Tionesta
are worry much interested in the event. as