The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-02-03
PERSONAL.

Charles Incl was home over Sunday
from State College.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Butler,
of the borough, Jan. 10Th, a daughter.
Mrs. George w. Holenan is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Merton Mealy, in Oil City.
Miss Sadie Morrow, of Tidioute,
spent several days of the past week with
Tionests friends.
Mrs. w. N. Zahniser and Mrs. Earl
Bouton, of East Hickory, were guests of
Mrs. Harry Garfield Friday.
Prof. C. NJ. Freeman, principal of the
Tidioute schools, was visitor in Tones
ia, Saturday, and gave valuable aid at
the local institute.
Mrs. j. N. Davies of Warren was
guest at the Rural House on Wednesday,
having come down to attend the funeral
of the late Mrs. Lizzie Hulings.
Harvey Kiser came up from Taren-
tum Wednesday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. S. S. Hulings. Mrs. Kiser is still
here the guest OF her parents at the Rural
House.
VIM. Stanford, one of Venango's old
and we'll known farmers was guest a
portion of last week at the Rural House,
hayiug come up to attend the funeral of
his niece, Mrs. Lizzie Hulngs.
IT. d. Collins, the well known lum-
herman of Nebraska, Forest county, was
visitor in the city Friday night and
attended the lecture on Forestry" deliv-
cred by S. B. Elliott at Carnegie Hail.
Oil City Blizzard.
w. W. Bowman started last evening
for Los Angles, California, he will then
go on to Portland, Oregon, where he has
lumber interests. He will be gone Tor
some weeks looking after business mat
ters.-Kane Republican.
The stork left bouncing boy at the
home of DIR. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hess, Mar
ienville, on the 9th ult., and grandpa j.
A. Shriver, of Tionesta township, they
say, is wearing an unusually pleasant
smile over the happy event.
Mrs. Ray Birtcil gave a pretty sur
prise party in honor of her sister, Miss
Craze Mays, Monday evening. Twenty
two of the young lady's friends were
present and the evening was very pleas
antly spent Delicious refreshments were
served.
--Alva Grubbs, the boy who had his
leg taken off last summer, the result of
injuries received while playing around
an old mill at Keppletown, is now the
happy possessor of an artificial limb pnr'
chased for him by the good people of
Nebraska.
Il. ] Holmes, manager of the Hotf
Business College at Warren, gave us
call Saturday. Mr.. Holmes reports that
January was one of the most successful
months their school has ever had, both in
regard to the enrolment of new students
and the call for Office help.
"A. F. Ledebur has moved from
Bridge street to the Edward Graham
house on May street lately occupied by
Liveryman j. l.. Hepler. who now lives
In the Agnew property next to the Hotel
Weaver. Fred Davis, who has for some
time owned the Bridge street property
vacated by Mr.. Ledebur, has moved into
the same.
j. Z. Grove and son James, who have
been home since before the holidays, re-
turned yesterday to their operations in
the Kentucky oil fields. Last Thursday
evening James young lady and gentle
mon friends to the number 10 or 20 called
At MS home and give him pleasant sur
prise. the evening beng enjoyed alike by
host and guest
Mr.. Kennedy L. Haugh, ofNebraska,
is spending few days at his old home in
this place, and made us a pleasant call
yesterday MIR. and Mrs. Frank X.
Brown, of Mayburg, left yesterday for
Los Angeles, Cal, going by way of Wash
ington and New Orleans. They will
spend severa. days sight seeing in the
latter place. Brookville Republican.
Robert w. Clark, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Clark, of Tionesta township,
and Miss Jennie B. Twombley were
united In marriage Wednesday. January
9th, 1909, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Twombley,
at the Temperance House. near Pleasant.
vile, Pa, the ceremony being performed
by Elder W. A. BAckus, of Stewart Run.
The young couple have many friends in
the community in which they resided,
who will all unite with us in extending
to them best wishes for prosperity and
happiness. They will make their home
near Eagle Rock, Pa, where the groom is
employed on an oil lease.
Kallaffvilla