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

Mrs. NJ. Andrews, who has been visit
ing her son, DR.. G. s. Andrews, at Col
linwood, Ohio. returned home Monday.
Truman Hill and Vernon Amsler Of
Tionesta visited relatives at this place
last week.
Myrna Detar left Monday for Oil City,
where she will spend the summer.
j. c. Miller and w. L. Barrett drove to
Tionesta Saturday.
Alice Ledebur spent Sunday with her
parents at Starr.
Mrs. NJ. f. Catlin visited friends at
Hastings Saturday.
G. NJ. Arner of Tionesta visited his on,
Lewis Arner, last week.
Scott Mealy of Tylersburg Is the guest
of his sister, Mrs. George Porter.
Mrs. Otta Mason, who has been quite
sick the past week, is improving.
Vivian Brennan of Minister visited his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Shat
fer, over Sunday.
Mrs. John Peterson and daughter Au-
drey of Mayburg are visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Watson.
Stella Goal of Strobleton IL assisting
Mrs. Ella Wilson In her millinery store.
George Klinestiyer visited relatives at
Grand Valley over Sunday.
Mrs. b. +. Winans is suffering from
an attack of pleurisy.
John Brennan of Mayburg spent
Thursday In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Gerard moved to
CORY Tuesday Mr.. Gerard has been
an efficient worker in the NJ. Il. church
and Sunday school for a number of years
and will be missed In our town.
Pearl Allsire of Porkey visited at the
home of VIM, Pope, Tuesday.
NJ. n,-0 &c.. .vL, AAn
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. b. Gerard, returned home Tuesday.
Geo. Barnes died at his home near this
place Tuesday. Funeral services we're
conducted by Rev. Horner at the f. NJ.
church at Wing Hill.
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
Mrs. W. s. Hendricks, who has been
very i'll for several months, went to Warren
last week, where she underwent a very
serious operation. She was somewhat
improved in health on Saturday and it is
earnestly hoped by her many friends
here that she may have a speedy reco very
to her former good health.
Mrs. Adolph Bauer, who underwent a
slight operation one day last week, is
slowly improving.
Mrs. Pat. Welsh, who has been ailing a
large part of the winter, is down sick
again.
j. b. Gerard, who has been a respected
resident Of Kellettville for the past fifteen
years, departed or Tuesday for his new
home at Cory, where he will follow his
vocation of carpenter. Mr.. Girard has
been master mechanic at the tannery for
the past ten years and it is with a feeling
of regret that we are compelled to lose
such a capable citizen. Mr.. G. will make
good wherever he casts his lot.
Chas. Pope has sold his milk route to
r. X. Grove. The change takes place on
April lst. Mr.. Pope has worked up a
good business and Mr.. Grove is to be
complimented on his judgment in know
ing a good thing when he sees IL.
An important change has taken place
in the Watson x Co. store by the retiring
of W. G.. Silzle from the firm. We are
unprepared to say what Mr.. Silzle In
tends doing in the future.
Chas. Russell. who every one knows is
one of the best tonsorial artists in Forest
county, is somewhat indispo'ed, having
contracted a slight attack of pneumonia
while visiting his traps.
Mrs. w. @. Wilson is having her entire
dwelling house re-roofed.
Miss Myrna Detar departed for Oil City
on Monday, where she will be engaged In
the millinery business.
Ex-Sheriff Frank p. Walker, who has
been with us for about eighteen months,
has gone to Grunderyille, where he has
secured a good job.
George Il. Barnes, whose condition was
noted in the REPUBLICAN two weeks ago,
died on Tuesday, March 23d, at 5 u. m,
and was buried at Wing Hill cemetery
on Thursday at 2 p. m. Mr.. Barnes was
born at Balltown about As years ago and
with the exception of three years spent
in New York, had resided here all hi.
life. The deceased had been a sufferer
from stomach trouble for a long time aDC
medical aid did not seem TO relieve hi
distressed feeling. Being unable to re
tain heavy food he became weaker ant
weaker until death claimed him as aboy,
stated, surrounded by friends and rela
tives. MIR. Barnes leaves to mourn hi!
loss a wife, three brothers and two sisters
Funeral services were conducted by Rev
Horner OF Mayburg.
Among the news items in last week
issue of the FOREST REPUBLICAN we not
that Burgess j. u. W. Reck has receive,
his "sheepskin" denoting his record a
being the first SOD Mason in Fores
county. We wish TO dispute this state
ment and for proof will say that W. Leo
Watson and the late A. G. Beason ha,
| that honor conferred on them in June
1908, at Williamsport, Pa.
The Salmon Creek mill, which ha
been idle all winter, will resume opera
tions on Monday, April 9th. 1t is report
ed the mill may be operated double turl
while the new mill will undergo som
needed repairs. A large force of var,
men are employed in loading cars to fiji
orders. Something like 100, 900 feet a da,
is being moved out of the yards.
Geo. r. Johnson, wife and daughte
Edna were Warren visitors last week on
day.
Truman l.. Hill of TiOnesta visited hi
children Of Friday, returning 10 hi
home on Saturday.
The W. A. Kribbs farm, which by tn
way is the best producing farm in Fores
county, has furnished the seed oats 70
the poor farm, the goods being remove
by the county team on Saturday.
Miss Alice Ledebur, teacher in o
No. 3, visited relatives at Starr over Sun
day.
W. G. Tate is away visiting his famil,
at Kinzus.
Mrs. Robert Cohoon received a Telegram
Tuesday morning announcing the serious
illness of her husband, at ~Leavenworth
Wash, but it did not state what the caus
of his illness is. She expects to leav,
Immediately for Washington, and will b
accompanied by Mr.. Cohoon's brother
w. NJ. Cohoon, who resides at Endeavor
Robert Cohoon and Thomas Harms lef
Kellettville two weeks z for Washing
ton and expected to send for their fami
lies as soon as they got located.
Mrs. M. Andrews left Tuesday morn
ing for Buffalo on a business trip.