The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-03-31
PERSONAL.

10 Tl0neSta 10 attend SCHOOL,
&C. F. Weaver went to olean this
morning on a business mission.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Tip
ton, of Hickory twp, Saturday, a son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dow
ney of F~agundus, March 9th, daughter.
Miss Wayne Fitzgerald was a guest
of Mrs. Smith at West Hickory over Sun
day.
Ted Clark came home Sunday morn
ing from Youngstown, Ohio, for a weeks
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb X. Middleton Of
East Hickory were visitors IN Tionesta
Monday.
Mrs. L. A. Wiles of Tidioute, is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Bart Wiles, for a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Doutt returned
Tuesday afternoon from their winters
s%ojourn in Florida.
Dan. L. Small returned to Clarion
Normal last week after a short visit with
his parents at Nebraska.
Mrs. Alice Robinson of F%alconer, N.
Y, is visiting her father, w. w. Walford,
and intends to move here.
Earl Maxwell went to Clarion last
week, where he is taking a business
course at the Normal school.
Curtis Proper came home Saturday
from W. q J. Academy at Washington,
Pa, for the Easter vacation.
Fred Blum, who had been at home
and under the weather for three weeks,
returned to his work in Oil City, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Swab haye
moved to Oil City. where Mr.. Swab Is
employed by the United Coal and Lum-
Der Company.
David Sutton started for Charleston,
w. Va, Monday night in response to a
message reporting the serious illness of
his son, James, Of pneumonia.
VIM. Lawrence and VIM. Smearbaugh
went to Pittsburg last Thursday on BUSH
ness connected with their barges, all of
which were safely landed there.
Mrs. Katherine Stshlman, aged 70
years, died at her home at Darlington,
this county, on Sunday evening last, OF
spoplexy, and was buried yesterday.
Henry Armburg and son Jacob, who
spent the past winter in Pittsburg where
they were employed in the iron mills,
have returned to their home at Hunter
station.
Rev. II. A. Bailey will exchange
pulpits with Rev. s. A. Cornelius, of Oil
City, next Sabbath, and the latter will
preach in the Presbyterian church here
morning and evening.
MIR. and Mrs. E. L. Herring, former
residents of Tionesta, but for several
years past residing at Tidioute. have
moved to near Meadville, where they will
make their future home.
Miss Marguerite Blum was in Oil
City over Sunday, where she was n of
a class of seventeen persons which was
examined in cstechism at the Good Hope
Lutheran church. The confirmation SER
vices take place next Sunday.
Clerk Of Courts J.. G.. Geist issued
marriage licenses recently to the follow
ing couples: Willis b. johnson of Barnes,
Warren county, and Miss Gertrude b.
Black of M~srienville; Myrl A. Barr OF
Marienville and Miss Pearl Patterson OF
Kellettville.
County Commissioner Harrison, o.
Tionesta, was in town Friday. he came
to arrange matters with the Elk County
Commissioners for the removal of two
persons from the Elk County Home. He
took them TO Tionesta with him.-Ridg.
way Advocate.
ID. G. Maxwell OF Bartlesville, Okla
homa, where he is engaged in the lumber
and oil business, was a guest of his
brother, Sheriff S. r. Maxwell, a part o.
last week. He will also visit their
mother in Clarion for a few weeks before
returning home.
Mrs. A. c. Urey has been quite So
verely i'll TOR some time. and her mother,
Mr.. Reed, and two sisters, Mrs. Mcbride
of Franklin, and Mrs. McElhatten Of oil
City, have been with her during the
week. Her many Tionests friends hope
for her speedy restoration to health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rudolph of En-.
deavor were called upon to mourn the
death on Saturday last of their infant
son, Ellie Reed. aged 7 months. The
, burial took place on Monday, at the Zuen.
del church cemetery, German Hill, the
funeral services being conducted by Rev,
Mr.. Scherer.
"A. J. Siggins of West Hickory, VIM,
Cummins of Stewart Run, and the editor
of the REPUBLICAN have been drawn as
f petit Jurors for the May term of U. s,
} Circuit court at Pittsburg. Leonard Ag-
news name is also on the list, but being
now a citizen of Oregon he will probably
be excused from service.
j. G. WEIGH was down from Balltown
a day or two last week and gave us 8
pleasant call Friday. He finished put
ting up his summers supply of ice the
day before he left home from a pond or
his premises; the quality being fair and
from four to five inches in thickness
Remember this-ice harvesting on the
25th of March!
The Washington, d. c., society cor
, RESPONDENT of the Pittsburg Sunday Dis.