The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-28
Kellettyille.

80 'Nhs NtuJ VI oDoh ~
burg are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
John Pochey.
Mrs. j. G. Mckenzie of N~ewmansville,
who has been visiting her daughters,
Mrs. w, e. Carbaugh and Mrs. J. P.
Smith, returned home last week.
Dorothy Skunk visited relatives at Six
Mile a few days last week.
VIM. Wilson, who has been visiting
relatives in Franklin and Cambridge
Springs for several weeks, returned home
Saturday.
Alice Lease, who has been employed at
Mayburg for some time, returned home
Saturday evening,
Jas. Harrington called at the home OF
E. A. Babcock, Saturday evening.
Mrs. w. G. Pope, who has been visiting
relatives at Frewsburg, N. Y, returned
home Monday.
Mrs. V. d. Foreman of Tionesta visited
Mrs. Silzle, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Shimmel and son
Gerald of Bolton, N. c., are visiting Mrs.
Shimmel's mother, Mrs. M. G. Wilson.
l.. ]. Msrbach spent Sunday in Oil City.
Miss Lula Crouch of East Hickory is
the guest of Mrs. f. j. Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sutton were
called to Tionesta last week on account
of the serious illness of Mr.. Sutton's
father.
Mrs. Ella Wilson spent Monday in
Warren.
Rev. r. ]. Montgomery, Leon Watson,
A. L. Weller and DR.. W. w. Serrill at
tended the Masonic meeting Ia Warren,
Friday evening.
Lewis Jensen spent several days at
Garland last week.
Bertha Malta of Tionesta visited her
parents here Sunday.
w. w. Kribbs spent several days at
Marienville last week.
Mrs. Jacob Shaffer is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. VIM. Slower, at Otter.
Rev. K. j. Montgomery delivered the
baccalaureate sermon to the graduating
class of the high school, Sunday morning
at the NJ. E. church.
The following pupils passed the eighth
grade examination at Kellettville High
School, Saturday, April oath: Sherman
Butler, Harold Fitzgerald, Walter Will
son, Hsrl Zuendel, Lonnie Fitzgerald,
Pearl Detar, Hannah Johnson and Emma
Donley. The above pupils will be adj
mitted to the Kellettville High School
next fall. Sherman Butler received the
highest average, 90 per cent. Harold
Fitzgerald and Harl Zuendel each re-
ceived 81 per cent. Lonnie Fitzgerald, a
bright pupil from Mayburg, received a
mark of 90 per cent. Another examins-
ton will be held at the close of summer
school.
The receipts obtained from the COM
mencement exercises will be appropriated
to our summer school. Prof. Simmons
will be in charge. This will be the sixth
summer school for the professor. The
teachers of the Blsirsville High School
were under his instruction last year. All
were successful. More than one hundred
teachers in different counties were trained
by him
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wynn are visit
ing relatives at Williamsport and La
quin. They expect to be gone about two
weeks.
Mrs. AL. Orcott is visiting relatives in
Johnsonburg.
Mrs. Pat. Welsh, who was taken 10 Oil
City about ten days ago, underwent a
successful operation at the hospital at
that place. The latest report from her is
that she is gaining rapidly and will posi-
bly, be so far recovered as to return home
within two weeks.
Fred Slocum has moved his family to
Erie, where he expects to secure employ
ment as a mechanic.
H. II. Watson has vacated the house
formerly occupied by him and for the
present will store his goods in the old
store building at Golinzs. Mr.. Wstson's
family will visit relatives at Nebraska
and Tionesta, while he goes to California
to look up the lumber operations along
the coast.
r. r. Shimmell is with us again after a
years stay in North Carolina.
With the opening of the trout season
our anglers have become quite active in
the pursuit of the speckled beauties. We
have personally viewed some very nice
o,aa o1raalu hnf uhilo fhara 10 onnna lif-
tie satisfaction in looking at a lot of ~
inch trout, the feeling is not so sensitive
as other things that We know of.
Kellettville has always been a very
busy little burg aud is so yet, but some-
how recently we have had our share of
Weary Willies. They go about the
houses during the day and always So
licit the best eatables and at night they
usually find lodgings at the boiler houses.
They sometimes succeed in persuading
the watchmen to give up their lunches.
Several petty thieving operations have
been reported about town the past two
weeks and some people are inclined to
think that it is the work of yeggmen.
Whether this is so or not we can not say.
1t may be the work of some one more
familiar with the surroundings and an
expectsnt chance to lay the blame on
some innocent party. We are not in
sympathy with this tail-end of prosperity
business and would like to see everyone
at work.
l.. j. Catlin and family of Sheffield are