The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-04-01
PERSONAL.

| 'ioieca
Harry Rudolph CT Newtown Mills
was pleasant caller yesterday.
Mrs. e. W. Boyd and daughter, OF
Warren, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Ada Dunkle, of Oil City, is Wis.,
iting her daughter, Mrs. G. II. Killmer.
WIN. F, Blum spent Sunday in Oil
City, a guest of his sons, Leonard and
Fred.
John Ritchey, who is now located In
Pittsburg with the P. r. r., is home for
a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Coe and daugh-
ter, of Pleasantville, visited relatives
here over Sunday.
"A. J. McCslmont was up from Presi-
dent Friday trsnsacting business at For
est countys capitol city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Farmer and
children were down from Tidioute The
first of the week visiting relatives.
Miss Ethel Clark went to Mesdville
last Wednesday, whore she has position
as bookkeeper with the Spirella Manu-
featuring Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson King, of Hick-
ory twp, we're Tionesta visitors yester-
day, and the REPUBLICAN is indebted to
them for pleasant call while in town.
Married, March 25, 1908, at the First
M. e. Parsonage, by Rev. II. M. Coma
way, Paris e. Mccullough and Eflie B..
Stakley, both of Mayburg, Pa.-Warren
Times.
Sam @. Clark left Monday to visit
his brothers, John at Shinge House, Pa,
Bruce at Yatesboro, Pa, and sister, Mrs.
Chss. Stair, at Lancaster, Pa, after which
he will return to Colorado.
Mrs. II. c. Mac cDougall, formerly Miss
Nellie Carson, who was operated upon
March 18th, under the care of specialist,
DIR. Taylor, in the Roosevelt hospital in
New York City, is now rapidly recover
ing.
Among the REPUBLICANS welcome
callers Saturday were Ed. Rudolph of
Whig Hill, ex-Commissioner Burhenn
of German Hill, Andrew Mealy of Tio-
nesta township, and w. s. Hendricks of
Kellettyille.
Capt. j. M. Kepler, of Pine Grove
Mills, Center county, was guest a part
of the past week at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. James d. Davis. Mr.. Kepler,
we find, is still Democrat, and has abid
ing faith that the next President is sure
to be Democrat. OF course we would
not attempt to disabuse the mind of so
good an old friend as he.
Charles Walters, of the Township,
was pleasant business caller at the RE.
PUBLICAN Office Wednesday. Charlie, who
has cleared up considerable nice farming
land near his house which is located on
the hill road leading to Tylersburg, will
erect new barn on his premises if he
doesn't dispose OF his property and go to
the Pacific coast states this summer.
Miss Gladys Joy, of Kinzua, who is
we'll known here among our young peo-
Pile, having been frequent visitor at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Isaac Mccoy,
was bitten by dog about week ago.
The injury was not serious but her ply
sician advised her to take the Pasteur
treatment and she accordingly went to
Pittsburg yesterday to be treated at the
institute there.
VIM. Guiton, whose home is now at
Youngstown, Ohio, paid visit to the
scenes of his boyhood in this vicinity the
first of the week. BE was accompanied
by his son, William, who had just donned
his first trousers when the family left Tio-
nesta, but is now stalwart young man,
head taller than his father. ZIP" took
a longing look over toward the old rattle
snake den on the hill back of the depot,
but concluded it was little early in the
season to make visit to the haunt.
Patrick Joyce, who is disposing of his
furniture and household effects, expects
to move to Buffalo, where two of his
daughters have resided for several years,
Misses Mary and Isabelle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joyce have been residents of Tionesta for
more than 35 years, and it is with pro-
found regret that we chronicle their de-
parture from us. Such good citizens can
lily be spared, but we wish them abund-
ant success and happiness in their new
home. Mr.. Joyce has been severely af-
.fiicted with rheumatism for nearly year
and finds that he is no longer able to do
the hard work he once could.
w. N. Zahniser, of Endeavor, was a
friendly business caller at the REPUBLI-
CAN office Wednesday. "Nate" is recov-
ering rapidly from his frightful injury
received last fall while employed on the
new mill at that place, and will have
pretty fair hand left when it is once
thoroughly healed. His left hand was
caught in the chain elevator and terribly
lacerated, the second finger being torn
entirely out of the socket, and the liga-
ments of his arm as far up as the elbow
were torn loose, and it was only through
the best of nursing, and his powerful
constitution and almost perfect physical
condition that his life was saved.
Some shifting around by residents of
the town has been going on during
the week, and there will likely be
more before the weeks end. Mr.. Snod-
grass has moved into the newly built
n.
Knoxs domicile. and s. M. Henry, who