The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-10-05


seem to be misinterpreted by the autoists.
To them they seem TO read-"No danger,
cut 'er wide OPEN" An occasional arrest
and fine might open the eyes of these
reckless drivers 80 they could read the
signs Alright.
"A rumor having somehow become
current that DR.. j. G. Dunn intended re-
moving from Tionesta and locating in
Warren, the doctor wishes us to en-
phatically deny the same. He has never
even thought of leaving Tionesta, much
less making such statement, and he is
here TO stay.
Looks like Br'er White ofths Tidioute
News was trying TO scare his wife out of a
new fall hat. Here's what he says about
'em, but we shan't let our wife see the
item: "The new bonnets look like the
News Office waste basket inverted and
covered with discarded dress goods, fluff
and second hand flowers"
Captain James Gsyetty departed this
morning for his annual hunting trip after
big game in company with William
Kiser, Of Clarion county. They will es-
tablish their camp on Little Blue Jay
creek, In Forest county, and be on the
lookout for bear when the season opens
Saturday City Blizzard.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church will hold a Hallowe'e en-
Fair in the basement of the church, on
Monday night, October 3lst, at which all
things pertaining to Halloween will be
on sale. Keep this event in MUD and
help the ladies by purchasing your sup
plies for the annual jolli6cation from
them.
Albert G.. Whitehill of Siverly, was
operated upon for gall stones at the Oil
City hospital last week when 432 of the
small stones were extracted from the gall
bladder. He rallied nicely and at present
seems to be progressing toward recovery,
aud his friends hope soon TO hear of his
complete restoration to health. DIR.
| Siggins was the chief surgeon in the case.
The meeting of the Presbyterian
Brotherhood last Tuesday evening was
one of the best in the history of the or
ganizstion. Rev. j. f. Scherer, of En-
deavor, delivered splendid address, his
subject being "The Ideal Man." The
Brotherhood now has membership of
ninety-three and is constantly growing in
numbers aud enthusiasm.-Em lenton
Herald.
The Tonests Water Company is re-
placing half mile of its tile supply line
with six inch iron pipe. When this
work is completed the company will have
an all iron line extending from the dam
al the Emert spring to the reservoir, and
will no longer be troubled with the ac-
emulation of fbrous roots in the line,
which at times almost completely shut
off the supply.
State Fish Wardens, J. p. Albert OF
Warren, and ]. f.. Conklin of Bradford,
paid al official visit to Tionesta last week
and as a result one of our young men,
who admitted before Squire Randall the
shooting of bass off the river bridge,
was assessed $40. The taking of game
| fish by any other means than with rod,
hook and line, is illegal and punishable
by a fine of $40 tor each fish, and the State
authorities are determined to enforce the
law against all offenders.
Mrs. Ray with her little three-year-
old daughter was visiting her brother,
who was minister. May was just the
age when she wanted to investigate new
things aud her mother was continually
telling her she must not touch this and
that. The first Sunday of their visit May
was teasing to be taken to church. To
give the greatest weight possible to her
entreaties, she said: "I will be good,
mama. Ifyou will let me go, 1 won't
touch the textr'-Woman's Home Com
panion for October.
1t may be that the potato crop was
not up to the average this season, as has
been reported in some quarters hereahout
but that was not the case in ID. w.
Hunters patch over in the Stewart Run
district. We're judging by the half bush
ell basketball he left with us one day
last week, and we'll bet dollars to dough-
nuts finer display never was seen at the
best old fashioned county fair that ever
happened. One Of them made satisfac-
tory meal for five of us, and halfa dozen
would run a boarding house-we don't
know how long. Mr.. Hunter planted a
bushel and a half and harvested a crop of
twelve bushels.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Zahniser, of
East Hickory, celebrated the twenty.
18TH anniversary of their msrrisge at
tAeir home last Friday evening, Septem-
Der 3Oth. About fifty invited guests, the
relatives and friends of the bride and
groom of quarter century ago, gathered
at their pleasant home to assist them in
observing this joyous occasion and the
evening was one of much enjoyment for
all. Fine refreshments we're served.
The worthy couple we're the recipients
of many beautiful gifts in silver, and as
the company dispersed at late hour
there were many hearty congratu lations
and well-wishes for present, as we'll as
future happiness.
-Rencil Lowman, of Marienville, a
young man employed on a we'll being
drilled for Kane parties on Haslet island,
a short distance below Dawson station,