The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-07-01
PERSONAL.

Of Tionesta, June 25th, a son.
Miss Ellen Charleston went to Shef
field last Saturday for weeks visit with
friends.
Il. j. Holmes, of the Hoff Business
College, Warren, was visitor in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. George joy, of Kinzua, was 9
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Isaac Mccoy
oyer Sunday.
Master Jack Gillen, of Youngstown
Ohio, is here for few days visit with
his father, A. P. Gillen.
Mrs. Charles Amann of Warren
spent Sunday and Monday here with the
family of James Huling.
Milton Corah of Warren was a guest
at the home of his sister, Mrs, F. s. Hun
ter several days Of the past week.
Miss Louise Welch of jamestown,
N. Y, was here few days last week for
visit with her father, r. A. Welch.
CLERK Geist yesterday issued a mar
riage license to j. f, Mealy and Miss
Ethel Hannold, both of Newmansville.
Mrs. Lawrence A Buzard,. of Lami-
son, Alabama, is paying visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. f. Watson.
Mrs. Alfred II. Bates of New York
City, arrived here last Wednesday for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Davis.
Frank Shamburg of Titusville, ac-
companied by his young son, was shak-
ing hands with old Tionesta friends
Thursday.
Miss Christine Agnew left Monday
for months visit with her sister, Miss
Edna, who has spent the past six months
in Denver, Colorado.
Mrs. Will Ball and Mrs. f. p. Ans.
Ter and baby Dorothy Marie, spent few
days of the past week as guests of Mrs.
r. w. Ledebur, on German Hill.
Mrs. H. II. Keeler, Of New Mata-
moras, Ohio, and daughters, Miss Iva,
and Mrs. Geo. A. Knox, of Atlanta, Ca,
are visiting relatives on German Hill.
Mrs. ]. W. Caldin and children, OF
Tidioute, have been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mckee, in Har-
mony township, during the past week.
ID. w. McCres came up from Eagle
Rock Sunday to accompany Mrs. McCres
and the baby home, who were guests OF
her sister, Mrs. W. F. Killmer, last week.
Mrs. Willis Wolf, Mrs. Charles Ever
hart and Miss Rachel Eyerhart, of Lick
ingville, were guests at the home of Mrs.
j. E. Wenk and other Tionesta friends
Saturday.
Miss Mary Everett has been visiting
friends near Newmansville for the past
two weeks, her place in the Redbank
telephone Office being filled by Miss
Glare Henry.
-Rey. w. o. Calhoun was in Tidioute
Tuesday to attend the annual conference
of the Franklin District of the Methodist
Episcopal church, which met there Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Siggins and
Plummer Siggins were down from III
dioute Sunday in their auto, DR.. and
Mrs. George Siggins coming home from
Tidioute with them
Curtis Shoup came in Saturday eve
ming and spent Sunday with Tionesta
friends. He is employed at painting and
has been engaged on the Tidioute bridge
for several days past.
Mrs. Walter Siverly, of Syerly, was
a guest at the home of her nephew, James
II. Fones, last Thursday. She expects
this week to go to Kansas for visit 10
her brother, w. w. Dimond.
Miss Clara Carringer returned to
Rimersburg, Pa Thursday, after a
months visit with her mother. Mrs. NJ.
G. Carringer. Her sister, Miss Sarah
Carringer, accompanied her for visit.
-Thos. L. Ray of Clarion, an old-time
friend ofy editor, gave us pleasant call
Wednesday. Tom conducts an up-to-
date printery in his town and was through
this section taking orders for 1909 calen-
dars.
David Walters, one OF Green town.
ships oldest citizens, is recovering from
a serious sick spell which came upon him
while working in his field one day re-
Gently. Mr.. Walters has passed his s3d
year.
Miss Nancy G. Morrow, of Tidioute
was welcome guest of Tionesta friends
part of last week. This week Miss Nor
row is attending the annual meeting of
the National Education Association at
Cleveland.
Miss Marie Smesrbaugh underwent
an operation at the Oil City hospital Tues
day of last week, and her friends will be
pleased to learn that she is doing nicely
at present. DR.. j. B. Siggins is the at
tending PHYSICIAN
-"Uncle" Selden Whitman has been
visiting his son S. p, out on the old
homestead for the past two weeks, and is
enjoying himself immensely in roaming
about the familiar haunts where so many
of his years were spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wengard and
two children, and Hobart Weingard, re-
turned Monday from Washington state,
where they have been located for several
years. They expect to stay several