The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-03-25
PERSONAL.

Pheasant caller wednesday.
Mrs. L. Fulton left last Saturday for
her home in Danbury, Conn.
Miss Edith Hopkins returned last
week from visit in Pittsburg.
Miss Lena Corah, of Siverly, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. F. S. Hunter.
WIN. Lawrence and son Hart re-
turned last Friday from West Virginia.
The REPUBLICAN had pleasant call
Monday from A. NJ. Dnnkle, of Kellett-
villo.
Mrs. George Holemsn spent Sunday
with Mr., and Mrs. Merton Mesly in Oil
City.
IS. E. Church, of Hickory twp. paid
the REPUBLICAN Office a pleasant call
Saturday.
Miss Clara Kuhns, of Leeper, went to
Edinboro, Monday, where she will attend
the Normal.
Mrs. George and Mrs. j. B. Muse
visited friends in Franklin last Thursday
and Friday.
"A. G. Urey has been visiting relatives
~ NOW bODduObt hOlOOt NOuhlJg lOt Juc
past two weeks
j. B. Pesrssll, of Grove City, was
transacting business in II ionesta Monday
and Tuesday of this week.
Misses Lenore Ritchey and Louie
Foreman came home Monday from Grove
City College, for the spring vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Erb, of Brocton,
N. Y, spent Sunday here at the homes
of Joseph Morgan and II. E. Moody.
Mrs. VIM. Smesrbsugh and Mrs. J.
E. Wenk spent Friday and Saturday of
last week with Warren and Kane friends.
Very many Tonesta friends will be
sorry to learn of the serious illness of
Mrs. o. F. Miles, at her home in Warren.
Mrs. VanCsmp and daughter Miss
Goldie, returned last week from a
months visit with relatives in Brook
vile.
Mrs. G. F. Watson, Mrs. Elizabeth
Root and Mrs. Cora Felt and son Lewis
arrived home from the west Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Herman Coleman, who is with
her son, S. w. Coleman, at Mcdonald,
Pa, is reported critically i'll with pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. McCrea, of Mead
Vile, were welcome visitors to Tionests
friends during the past week, remaining
till Monday.
Mrs. Peter Stubler and daughters
Catherine and Marion, of Oil City, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Weaver
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clark expect
to return to Marion, Indiana, the first OF
next week, to be gone The greatsr portion
of the summer.
Mrs. H. c. Bruner and daughter,
Leah, arrived home last evening from a
few days visit with friends in Warren and
Tionesta.- Franklin News, Goth.
Mrs. Fred Slocum and children of
Kellettville, spent Sunday here with
the formers mother, Mrs. G. F. Watson.
Perry Harrison, who has been indis-
posed the greater part of the past winter,
left last week for Cadillac, Mich, to visit
his brother, John, whom he has not seen
for upward of thirty years.
Mrs. Ida Small and daughter Lorna,
OF Nebraska, went to Oil City yesterday
to visit relatives and to be present at
Grandma Smal's 93d birthday party,
which takes place today, March 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Proper returned
last week from their southern sojourn in
Cuba, the Isle of Pines and Florida. At
st. Petersburg, Fla, where they visited
some time, they met number of Penn
sylvania people, West Hickory and IT.
dioute being represented among those
who are enjoying the delights of that
climate.
The students home from the Normals
returned Monday, as follows: Miss Fern
Bowman to Edinboro; Misses Marie
Dunn, Maude Garfield and Sarah Carson
to Clarion. The scholarship winners
from this section. Charles Flick, Parker
Flick, Miss Beulah Ledebur, Miss Mary
Wolfe and Miss Maggie Amburger, also
went to Clarion, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Clark are enjoy
ing sort of family reunion with their
children, most of whom are home this
week, the first ingsthering of the boys
and girls in more than dozen years.
There is Sam, of Lesdville, Colorado;
Mrs. Charles Hinkle and Miss Evelyn,
of Erie; Paul, Miss Colyn and Mrs. David
Edwards, and daughter Dorothy, ofShsr-
on; and the expected ones are Mrs. Charles
Stair of Lancaster, John of Shingle
House, N. Y, and Bruce of Yatesboro,
Pa.
Sam @. Clark, for the past thirteen
years a Colorado hustler, is here on a
couple of weeks visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. w. Clark and other friends,
it being his first trip home since leaving
Tionesta. Sam hasn't changed in the least
but finds many changes in his old home
town in the way of improvements, and
vet enough of the old landmarks are left
to make it recognizable. He is located in
Leadville, employed as superintendent of
quartz mill, and travels considerably
about the state. He has not seen dad"
Hulings or "Davey" Hilands lately, but
reports them contentedly located at
Ward, Colorado, with no desire to return
to their native state.
The Local Oil Field.
G. II. Lowe, Who is operating over in