The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-02-17

Il
near Golinzs, a week or more ago, but il
is not fifty barrel well or anything neal
it, as reported by outside papers. We
only wish the report were true.
No new cases OF scarlet fever have
developed since last week, and 1t is be-
lieved the disease will be confined to the
five cases already reported, and all but
one of these have entirely recovered, and
that one is progressing we'll toward re-
covery.
The body of the late Hon. Henry
Nov. % last, is being brought to his old
home at Youngsville, Pa, for burial near
the scenes of his early life, where the de-
ceas' grew to manhood, and where he
bore the high esteem of his neighbors for
many years. The remains are expected
to reach Youngsville on Monday of next
week, and will be at once committed to
their final resting place.
Every indication points now to an ice
famine throughout northwestern Penn
sylvania. Less than 1000 tons of ice have
been cut at Conneaut Lake this winter.
Not much has been cut at Chsutauqua,
and comparatively none in this vicinity.
Five to seven inches of clear, blue ice
could have been taken out of the creek at
one time this winter, but the opportunity
vas allowed to pass thinking there would
be better and heavier crop later on.
In note from our old friend and
fol mer citizen, Fl. w. Roberts, who was
recently promoted from master carpenter
of the Buffalo division of the p. X. R., to
an important division on the Pa E. road, &,
he says his family has gotten nicely
settled in their new bone at Renoyo, Pa,
and he is we'll pleased with the change.
He has crew of So men under him now,
which number will be more than doubled
in short time. This will keep the eel
der" busy we're thinking.
With the retirement of r. T. Buzard
from the Pennsylvania Lumber Compa-
ny, G. G. Freck. who has been with the
company since its organ ization six years
ago, succeeds him as manager. Mr..
Freck Is an experienced man in all parts
of the lumber business, and we are
pleased TO know that he has received de-
served promotion and that he is to re-
main citizen of Sheffield. Ben George
succeeds Mr.. Buzsrd as general freight
agent and auditor of the s. d T. Ry.-
Sheffield Observer.
IN. F. Hoover of Marienville recently
lost his pocket book containing a five
dollar bill and a number of papers valus-
BILE only to himself, and although he has
offered the $500 to the finder as reward,
the property is not forthcoming. The
papers are as follows: One note OF Rich
ard Frill to N. F. Hoover for $40 90. This
note is past due. Note OF Richard Fill
to N. F. Hoover for $3.50 co. Note of
Richard Frill to W. G. r gers 500. Note
of George Chad wick to N F. Hoover for
$lOO These papers are not negotiable.
Here is letter the Albion News re-
ceived: According TO the SemiWeekly
News, see that Mr.. Chss. Kimmel, of
North Springfield, has for sale a farrow
COW giving some milk, also some bsy,'
believe that COW answers the description
of the COW want to buy. For quite
while have been desirous purchasing
COW that gives not only milk but also
some hay. Does the COW give enough
hay to feed herself? No doubt Mr.. Kim
mel IS putting a high price on cow
which. II his description is correct, GER
tainly is a wonderful animal In rather
unique way this animal must come retty
near to solving the perpetual motion prob
lem"
The second teachers normal training
class to be g adusted in Forest county
was granted diplomas at the church at
Nebraska last Sunday morning when
Rev. W. o. Calhoun presented the papers
to Miss Pearl Neal, Miss Ella Klabbatz
and Melvin Sibble, who had completed
the course as prepared by the State Sab
bath School Association and taken the
examination given by the association.
The first class to be graduated was also at
Nebraska, year ago. This course of
study is of great benefit to teachers and
students In the Sunday schools and il is
to be regretted that more do not avail
themselves of the opportunity of pro-
curing it.
In conversation with our worthy cit
izen, George +. Watson, he expressed
himself as still in love with his old home
county as against any other locality of
which he has any knowledge, and it is
his intention to make Tionesta his home,
Notwithstanding he has disposed of his
lum mbering interests at Kellettville. Mr..
Watson still possesses large interests IN
the southern and western numbering
operations and as Tionesta is located
about as near the base OF these interests
as any other place corld be, and having
Just completed magnificent home here,
he doesn't understand why he should
not remain with us to enjoy its comforts.
And that's what we all think, George.
Joseph Young of Crown, had his
shoulder dislocsted and otherwise badly
bruised last Friday. He was taking a
load of hay to Nebraska and going over
the Nebraska bridge that spans Tionesta-
Crael< he wac caupht nv the pirdara