The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-28
PERSONAL.

ry, N. Y, during the past week.
Mrs. James Vert of Green township
Is seriously III with pneumonia.
"A. L. Brookhouser Of Tionesta is crit
ically i'll with a nervous affection.
w. s. Hendricks of Kelleltville was
a business visitor In town yesterday.
Mrs. Thos. Hassey of Oil City was a
guest of Tionesta friends Monday and
Tuesday.
Samuel Aul of jerks township is this
week announced as a Republican candi-
date for Associate Judge.
Misses Marie and Helen Smearbaugh
reached home Friday from their winters
s%ojourn in California, both looking the
picture of health.
Frank Hood left Monday noon for
Oblong, Illinois, where he expects to be
employed in the oil field. His wife will
follow him next month.
e. F. Farman of jamestown, N. Y,
was a guest of G. II. Lowe and X. A.
Welch here Thursday and Friday and
was enjoying the trout fishing.
David Sutton, whose serious illness
has been noted In these columns, is much
improved In health and able to be out
again and mingle with friends.
Mrs. W. J. Austin and daughter,
Miss Edith, of Marienville, were bust
ness visitors in Tionesta Friday, and
while here were guests of Mrs. J. f.
Wenk.
Mrs. j. r. Morgan went to Oil City
Saturday for a few days visit with the
family of her son, Clark Morgan, aud
also to see her father, Jacob f. Over
lander, who was i'll.
Henry Mccoy, the sawyer, who has
resided at Keppletown, above Nebraska.
for seveoal years, has rented G. A. Ran
dall's farm on German Hill, and will
move his family there this week.
-Ferd. Wenk, of German Hill, was at
tackled with a serious bowel trouble
nearly three weeks ago and has been a
great sufferer since, but is now improv-
ting and hopes to be out again in a short
time.
John T. Carson has about decided to
move to New York city, where Mrs.
Carson has been for several months with
her daughter, Mrs. McDougall, and where
his two sons, Harry and Charles, are at
present.
Jacob F. Oyerlsnder is at the home of
his grandson, Clark Morgan, Oil City,
laid up with an injury sustained by a fall
while here one day last week. He is get
ting better and expects to be out and at
tending TO business soon.
Charles and Harry Zahniser moved
their household goods to Bradford, Pa,
the last of the week, where they will be
employed for the summer in drilling for
John Reck. VIM. Harr also accompanied
them and Horace Walters has been en-
ploved there for some time.
Our old friend Andrew Weller, of
Starr, spent a few hours in town Monday
his first visit for more than a year and a
hall. Perhaps nc man now living in
Forest county has excelled our friend in
number Of trout caught in his day, and
he is no SLOUGH at 1t yet, having reached
the limit a time or two already this sea-
son.
Henry Mstha of the Township, after
a lifelong residence in this community,
has decided to try the western country
for a home, and on Friday will leave for
Colville, Wash. II the outlook is to his
liking he will settle there permanently,
otherwise he will seek further for a loca-
ton. His family will not go for the pres.
ent.
Mrs. Ralph e. Haines of Marion, In
diana, will arrive here Friday to spend
the summer with her mother, Mrs. Mary
l.. Thomson. Mr.. Haines and Robert
Lockhart have resigned from the service
of the Southern Oil Co. and gone to the
Pacific coast with the expectation of en-
gaging in business if they find a suitable
opening.
Rev. and Mrs. e. S. Zahniser of
Sharpsville, Pa, where the reverend gen.
tleman is located as District Elder of the
New Csstle-M eadville District of the F.
NJ. church, were guests at the home OF
the formers father, II. M. Zahniser, a few
days the first of the week. Mr.. Zahniser
is also entertaining his daughter, Mrs. r.
N. Randlett and daughter, of Z%elienople.
Pa, for two weeks.
April 23d being the seventy-third
birthday of II. M. Zahniser, many rela-
tives and friends took advantage of the
occasion to shower him with a large num-
Der of handsome souvenir post cards,
100 being received. The cards came from
Mexico, New York, West Virginia and
Mercer county, Pa. Mr.. Zahniser con-
tinues to improve in health, his friends
will be pleased to learn.
David r. Walters, of Newmansville,
was a pleasant caller at the REPUBLICAN
Office yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Walters
passed his SD year on the 10th of last
January, yet he seems like one ten years
younger. He walked in from his home a
distance of seven miles and expected to
walk back in the evening in time to do
up the chores and spend an hour or two
before bedtime reading, which he does
without glasses.
Rev. A. A. Thomas, secretary of the
Ohio Markham Tniversitv WAS the Uuest