The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-02-10
PERSONAL.

i. Z. Geist was business visitor II
Brookston, Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Foreman spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Roy Plimpton, in
Oil City.
Mrs. Margaret Mcneil, of Indiana,
Pa, is the guest of her friend Mrs. T, f,
Ritchey.
Prof Gill of the borough high school
visited Kane friends day or two the last
of the week.
Augustus Rhodes, of Green township,
was one of the REPUBLICANS welcome
callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hodges of Oil
City were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Clark oyer Sunday.
Mrs. ]. n. Sandrock went to Oil City
Saturday for visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Edward Mohney.
Miss Florence Hsgerty was the guest
of Miss Margaret Hsssey, in Oil City, a
few days of the past week.
M. L. Abbott of East Hickory was a
visitor in town last Wednesday and
dropped in to say "howdy" to the printer.
Mrs. Emma Everett went TO Pitts
burg last Wednesday for visit of a
month or two with her uncle, Il. Il.
Wertz.
Mrs. J. c.. Hoovler of Tionesta
township has gone to Franklin to make
her home with her son, Samuel G.
Hoovler.
I. S. Hepler, residing near Newmans-
Vile, was in town Tuesday to consult
DR.. Bovard in regard an ulcer in his
right eye.
John Lawrence came home Sunday
evening from Perry, N. Y, and Edward
Lawrence went up Tuesday morning to
take his place in the store for week or
more.
"A marriage license was issued by
Clerk of Courts j. G. Geist, Feb. I'd, to
Bronslav Wiecsorkoski and Katarina
Bukowski, both of Brookston, this
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mckee and
children OF Susquehanna, Pa, are here
on a visit to the formers father and
brother, s. L. and w. ]. Mckee, of the
township.
Walter Sibble, eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Sibble, of German Hill, has
been seriously i'll with pneumonia dur
ing the past week, but was improving at
last accounts.
Chris Miller, the popular Tylersburg
boniface, and j. r. Alt, another of the
genial gentlemen of that little city, were
circulating among Tionesta friends dur
lug the past week.
Frank Moon, young man aged
about 20 years, in the employ of Black
smith George Henshaw, is severely i'll
with scarlet fever. Mr.. Henshsw's chill
dren haye all about recovered from the
disease.
DIR. and Mrs. Ross Porter of Oil City,
former residents of Marienville, this
county, were called upon to mourn the
death of their infant son, Glenn Vincent,
aged % msnths, on Friday evening. The
child was ill less than two days.
s.. S. Sigworth of the Tionests Hard
ware went to Harrisburg Monday after
noon. After spending day or two there
he will go on to Philadelphia to attend II
convention of the State Hardware Dealers
Association, which will be in session this
week.
"A bouncing baby boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Brown of this place,
last Thursday. The Express and host
of their friends extend congratulations
and are pleased to know the baby and
mother are getting along nicely. Mar
ienville Express.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fehlman of West
Hickory, Miss Marcia Smith and George
and A lton Warden of Endeavor, Miss
Lulu Crouch of East Hickory, and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Ewald of Mt. Jewett,
were in attendance at the dance last Fri
day night. .-Tidioute News.
Young folk to the number of thirty
or more enjoyed themselves till the wee
sma' hours approached at Bovard's hall,
Friday evening, the chief feature of which
was an old fashioned "taffy pulling"
concluding with an hour or two of whirl-
ing in the terpsichorean mazes.
-Ex.Judge Charles A. Hill was sud
denly prostrated by an acute attack of in
digestion on Saturday evening, since
which he has been in precai ious condi-
tion, his affection being complicated with
heart trouble. Mr.. Hill is nearly rs years
of age and has not been in robust health
for some years past.
Hon. j. J. McCrum, treasurer and
ex-Ma or of Titusville, died at his home
in that city on the 3D. inst, after a short
illness of paralysis. He was aged 20
years, and was one of the cty's Oldest and
best beloved citizens. The funeral was
held Saturday from the chapel of the
Presbyterian church of which deceased
was member. He is survived by his
wife, one son and one daughter, and was
brother of Mrs. A. j. Siggins of West
Hickory.
Bishop John II. Hartzell, who for
decade has been in charge of the Metho-
dist Episcopal missionary work on the
Dark Continent as Bishop of Africa, was
a guest of Rev. W. o. Calhoun last Fri.
day and preached that evening in the