The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-09-09

luui OCuOOl uhNo just aWhIuou COuLTdCb
for the erection of a ladies' dormitory to
Milsom & Bierkamper, Contractors, Kit
tanning. The new building, when COM
pleted, will cost $75, 100000 This will be
one of the finest aud most up-to-date
Normal School buildings in the State. 1t
will contain dining room with a capac-
ity for 500 students and will have all the
modern conveniences. Students rooms
will each be supplied with hot and cold
water, steam heat and electric light.
There will be large reception room on
the first floor and ladies' parlors on the
other floors. The structure will be of
brick, stone, concrete and iron which
will render it fire proof. This will be a
notable addition to the present splendid
buildings of the plant and will make it
possible to accom- modate the increasingly
large number of students who are enter
ing this excellent school,
Tuesday morning of last week Wn.
Guiton Jr. and Frank Smith drove out
they had hired fro II the Potter 4 Mccoy
livery to go to Guitonville, but instead
they drove the rig to Ma-ienville, where
they attempted to dispose OF the horse aud
buggy to Amos Walters and Mid Peters.
Before negotiations were finally closed
Mr.. Mccoy was made aware of what was
going on and he telephoned to MarieDville
to have the rig held, and Immediately
started after it. Meanwhile Guiton and
Smith left the place. Mccoy met Sheriff
Stroup at Marienyille, who was there on
other official business, and they followed
the two young men to Sheffield where
the chief of police had intercepted them.
They were brought back to Marienville
and given hearing before Esquire II. S.
Brock way, who bound them over for
their appearance at court, Guiton in the
sum of $500, and Smith $3.50. Sheriff
Stroup brought them to Tionesta and in
default of bail lodged them in Jail.
Oil City will soon have another busi-
ness building of which she may be proud.
The new Levi block, occupying a han
dred feet square, fronting on Seneca,
Centre and Sycamore streets, is nearing
completion, and will be one of the hand
soonest in western Pennsylvania. Joe
Levi, the enterprising shoe dealer, is the
owner of this elegant structure, which is
built of buff brick and in the latest style
of architure, and his elegant shoe empor-
ium will occupy the large ground floor
fronting.on three streets. The two upper
stories are fitted up for office rooms and
have already been engaged by business
men for that purpose. Mr.. Levi expects
to be located in his new home in about
two months, and his stock of shoes, al
ways the best that money can buy, will
be sight for the artistic beholder, un-
equsled between Pittsburg and Buffalo.
The proprietor is receiving many deserv-
ed compliments on his enterprise in Civ
ing Oil City such substantial and beau
tiful acquisition to its already splendid
class of business blocks.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John No
BILE, of Tionests, was the scene of very
pretty wedding Friday, September 4th,
at high noon, when their daughter, Miss
Mary, became the wife of Mr., o. b.
Kelley, of Marienville. The ceremony
was witnessed by only the immediate
relatives and few intimate friends and
was performed by Rev. R. A. Iahniser,
of Oil City. The couple was unattended.
The bride wore a handsome gown of
white silk trimmed with all-over lace.
After hearty congratulations from all the
assembled guests delicious three-course
wedding breakfast was served. The
bride and groom received many hand
some gifts, among them being one of S40O
from the father of the groom, Mr.. VIM.
Kelley, of Truemaps, who with his wife
and son Earl, was of the guests present.
The happy couple have gone to house,
keeping in newly furnished home in
Msrienville, where the groom is teacher
in the public schools. May health, hap
piness and prosperity attend them is the
wish of their many friends.