The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-03

SufduC6 auJ JuSt6r, WAS neTe rIludy W du-
Just the insurance on the John A. Daw-
son homestead, recently burned.
The new students enrolled this week
at the summer school are: Mary Noble,
Janet Jameson, Olive Wolfe, Edna
Zuendel, Augusta Korb and Tula Mealy.
Mrs. j. e. Wenk is attending the an
nual meeting of Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary societies Of Clarion
Presbytery at uBois this week, as the
delegate of the Tionesta societies. Mrs.
Eugene German and Mrs. G. w. Warden
of Endeavor are representing the socie-
ties OF the Presbyterian church of that
place at the meeting.
Handsome flaming posters announce
that the busy town of Kellettvile will
celebrate the Fourth of July in royal
style. Many features calculated to amuse
and entertain the public have been put
down on the program, and from the dawn
of the day at midnight there will be
continuous performance of fun and frolic,
so if you would enjoy a great day go to
Kellettville, which you are cordially in
vited to do on this OCCASION.
Charlie Anderson has been carrying
his head in a sling for few days past.
Last Friday while removing some large
stone from one of the back streets Harry
Bromley made a misstroke and brought
l2-pound sledge hammer down on
Charlie's Uranium hard enough to 'attract
his attention." and cause an abrasion of
the scalp several inches in length. And
now Harry's friends are saying if he
could strike hard enough to break an egg
shell Charlie might have been laid up for
a few days.
"A party of gentlemen loaded their
canoes on the morning train and went to
Warren Saturday and enjoyed the trip
home by water. AS if the day wasn't
wet enough for them one of the canoes
was overturned on the way and the oc-
cupants were ducked in about 10 feet of
water. The party consisted of Howard
Kelly, Harold Hermon, M. A. Carringer,
w. G. Wymau, Benz. Wenk, Russell Hop
kins, Roy Bovard, and Geo. II. Warden,
of Endeavor. We are not saying which
of these got the ducking.
In an automobile accident at Erie
Saturday night five persons, all promi-
nent people of Franklin, were injured,
one of them Miss Kathleen Wilson,
daughter of John A. Wilson, Frank lin
millionaire, being perhaps fatally burned.
The car was being driven by its owner,
George Lamberton of Oil City who was
taking the party to Erie. While crossing
a trolley car line the auto was struck and
the gasoline tank exploded causing fire
which burned Miss Wilson over the en-
tire body. Other members of the party
who were more or less severely burned
and injured were Miss Helen Elvin,
Lorenzo Barnett, George Lamberton and
Mrs. Alfred Wilson.
Catherine, wife of Daniel Dale of
Tylersburg, Pa, died very suddenly on
Sunday evening at six o'clock. Deceased
had been an invalid for over four years,
caused by paralytic stroke, but other
wise in excellent health until Friday
morning, when she was seized with Sc
we're attack of pneumonia. She was aged
6S years, months and II days. She
leaves husband and four children, Mrs.
Thomas Weaver, W. A, 9. r. and Effie,
all of Tylersburg; also four brothers and
two sisters, she being the first to die of
family of seven. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. A. b. Wilkinson OF
the Methodist church, of which she had
been a member for twenty-five years.
Interment took place at two o'clock on
Tuesday.
According to the Derrick's monthly
oil report for April, there was gain OF
81 wells completed, 1904 barrels produc-
ton and decrease of nine dry holes, in
the Pennsylvania oil district. The aver
age yield of the new wells was ll11 bar
rels. The high grade oil fields completed
1873 more wells in April than March;
there was gain of l ,249 barrels in the
new production and net increase of 32
in field operations. The average yield of
the new wells was nine barrels each. In
the regions producing Pennsylvania oil,
there was an increase of q wells COM
pleted in March. accompanied by loss
of $40 barrels in the new production. The
new wells in March averaged only So
barrels each as against 49, barrels in Feb
ruary and 12i barrels in January.
Deputy Supreme President G. W.
Brown OF Youngsville, Pa, organized
Salmon Lodge, No, 81, Keystone Benefit
Society, at Kellettville, this county, last
Tuesday evening, with % applicants for
charter and with the following named
officers: Past president, w. H. Brazee;
president, j. M. Ault; vice president,
Miss Olive Wolfe secretary, Miss Mary
Silzle; treasurer, Mrs. w. II. Brszee;
chaplain, Mrs. j. NJ. Ault; warden, John
Robbins; outside guardian, Perry Hill;
inside guardian, Thomas Wolfe; con-
ductor, Frank Burel; assistant con-
ductor, j. e. Albaugh; trustee, Leon
Watson; examining physician, G. Y.
Detsr, NJ. D. Night of meeting, Wednes-
day of each week. Charter open go days
for members, free of charge. Both male
and female stand equal in this lodge,
from 1S to so years of age. No double
assessments.