The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-11-24
Kellettyille.

J. F. Mesly of Tylersburg is visiting
relatives in town.
DR.. W. w. Serrll visited his parents at
Jackson Center few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Gillooly, who have
been visiting relatives at Willismsport,
returned home Saturday.
Geo. Phillips is visiting his family at
Austin, Pa.
Revival Meetings are in progress at the
F. NJ. church, conducted by Rev. A. j.
Horner.
The parlor meeting under the auspices
of the W. c. T. u, held in Andrews Hall
Wednesday afternoon, was well attended
very interesting program was rendered
by members of the Union. A lunch was
served at the conclusion of the program.
A very delightful afternoon was spent by
all present.
Mrs. j. G. Harmon and son Merl yis-
tied relatives at Minister. Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. r. Johnson and daughter
Edna are visiting the formers son at
Harrison Valley.
! Mrs. L. A. Bsbcock and son Kenneth
visited relatives at Sheffield over Sunday.
Burt Littlefield of Ivory, N. Y, is the
guest of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Pope.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Smith, Saturday.
Scctt Mealy, who has been visiting his
parents at Tylersburg, returned Sstur-
day.
L. M. Porter returned from Lamartine,
Saturday, where he has been visiting his
father, who has been very sick
ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
The old Salmon Creek mill has been
undergoing repairs for the past week. 1t
is about ready now for operation. 1t has
been rather difficult matter lately to
furnish sufficient material to keep the
two mills running full time and while
the company were short of material they
took advantage of the situation by doing
the necessary repairing. 1t is expected
that when the steam skidder is in opera
ton there will be no lack of saw material.
The Sheffield & Tionesta Railroad Co.
have been unusually busy for the past
month, especially the freight service.
There has been an average of about 80
cars per day for several months. Two
and sometimes three days per week il is
necessary to run two trips to relieve the
congestion. These days of double trips
over 40 cars are delivered to the p. & Z.
at Sheffield. For road only 35 miles in
length and through a thinly settled coun-
try this is certainly strenuous business.
A. L. Weller is having his farm barn
treated to coat of paint which adds very
materially to the general appearance of
tie building as one passes by, There are
also other Improvements such as the fin
ishing of the carpenter work and cement
floors in the basement department.
Through the associated press news of
Friday we learn that w. S. Kelly and
sons of Westfeld N. Y, were heavy
losers in the fire that did so much dam
age to property on Thursday. Mr.. Kelly
had but recently purchased general
grocery store at that place and had moved
his family from Forest county, where he
was a successful jobber for the Salmon
Creek Lumber Co. The family resided
some distance from the store and the fire
was under control before it reached their
home.
The first number of the high school
entertainment was rendered in Andrews
hall, Tuesday evening, to large and de-
lighted audience. Tne number consisted
of the Ionic Qusrtette and each participant
was an artist In their line of entertain
ment. The number consisted of songs,
readings, recitations, monologues, etc.
A special train from Nebraska helped to
add lucre to the Golfers of the manage
ment.
Chas. Smith of East Hickory has been
secured to plaster the two dwelling
houses for the Salmon Creek Lumber Co.
and also the Catholic church. Having
had over twenty years experience at this
line of work, good job is guaranteed.
John II. Brennan, our photo artist, has
secured fine cut of the town and it is
without doubt the best birds-eye view of
Kellettville ever secured. Kellettville is
so situated that it is a difficult matter to
| get cut that will do justice to the town,
but John has at last solved the question
after making at least good round dozen
attempts. Several very good cuts have
already been secured up to this last at
tempt but now all former views are left
in the dark. John says the most difficult
problem to solve was to get the town to
stand still long enough to make the
proper exposure, "don't you know" The
picture is on exhibition at the Kelettville
Pharmacy, where it can be seen and
where you can leave your order for one
or more pictures, which will be ready for
delivery this week. large number
have already been ordered.
Thomas Gillooly, who has been EN-.
ployed down in Maine for the past year
or more, is paying his family visit.
Mrs. o. l.. Johnson of Sheffield was
down a couple of days last week visiting
friends and relatives.
w. G. Tate, former manager of the
Salmon Creek store, was in town a few
days last week.
Clarence P. Cloak, the hustling agent
at the depot, is again confined to his room,
having suffered a relapse from having
gone on duty too soon after his recent ill
ness of two weeks. He is suffering from