The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-07-27

OhAosi Oh uAOuhhJ vi thio WCChs hbOub a
year ago he suffered stroke of paralysis
from which he had almost recovered,
when second stroke was sustained some
days ago, resulting fatally. Mr.. Huddle-
son was aged about 81 years and un-
married. A more extended notice next
week.
The body is on the way TO Tionesta and
is expected to arrive about Friday.
1t is announced that the Clarion 81
East Brady Electric railway is assured
1t is expected that the contract will be
awarded by September l and that the
road will be ready for operation by July
l, 1911. The thirty-one miles, with power
house, substations and equipment, will
cost 81 ,025, 900, and the money has been
provided. An engineer named Patterson,
formerly connected with the Wabash
road, at Pittsburg, will superintend the
work of construction, establishing his
headquarters in Clarion. The road will
connect with the Frank lin & Cleartield at
Reidsburg. Happy Clarion.
-"Bury the croaker out in the woods
in beautiful hole in the ground, where
the woodpecker pecks and the bumble-
bee buns and the straddle bug straddles
around. He is no good to city push-too
impractical, stingy and dead, but he
wants the whole earth and all of its crust
and the stars that shine overhead. Then
hustle him off to the bumble- bees roost
and bury him deep in the ground; he's of
no use here, get him out of the way, and
make room Tor the man that is sound"
Shakespeare didn't write this and we do
not know who did, but II is all right,
equally appliable in all places and fills
the bill admirably ly.-Blizzard
Hereafter when person sends a
registered letter or parcel he will not get
return receipt card unless such matter
bears the endorsement, Receipt de
sired" or words of similar import. The
Postmaster General, under date of July,
issued orders to this effect to all post
masters in accordance with the amend
ment to the postal laws and regulations,
which is as follows: whenever the
sender shall so request, a receipt shall be
taken on the delivery of any registered
mail matter, showing to whom and when
the same was delivered, which receipt
shall be returned to the sender, and be
received in courts as prima facie evidence
of such delivery"
Miss Caribel Kshle, of Oil City, was
badly hurt in runaway accident near
Scotch hill, Clarion county, late Saturday
afternoon. She is daughter of the late
J. W. Kahle, and was spending her school
vacation with her grandmother, Mrs.
Andrew Seigworth, at Scotch hill. On
Saturday afternoon while driving, the
horse became frightened and the buggy
was overturned. Miss Kahle had her
left arm and several ribs broken, and the
arm dislocated at the shoulder. She is
under treatment at her grandmother's
home. The young lady is favorably
known in Tionesta where she has fire.
quently visited as guest at the home of
her uncle, S. NJ. Henry.
Warden Alberts, representing State
Fish Commissioner Meehan, paid an Of
fetal visit to this vicinity last Wednes-
day. His errand was not for the purpose
of gobbling up violaters of the game or
fish laws, but to caution some people
against putting sawdust tanuery, oil re-
tnery, and other refuse into the streams.
Mr.. Alberts says it is not the purpose of
the authorities to hamper or harass the
citizens engaged in business that must
have an Quilt for its refuse matter, but to
Impress upon them firmly that such
practices must cease in the future, as a
measure not wholly for the benefit of the
sporting fraternity, but to protect the
health of the people as well. He finds
that many institutions are preparing for
the erection of disposal plants, and be-
lieyes that within very short time little
or no deleterious matter will be found
running into the streams ofthe Common
wealth. Happy day, that.
The Cory Leader of last Saturday
says of the Robbins Shows which exhibit
on the ball grounds here this afternoon
and evening: "Thst grand old circus
general, Frank A. Robbins, and his big
aggregation of sawdust celebrities, ar
rived in Cory this morning from Union
City, where they played to two packed
houses yesterday, and the general opin-
ion of all who witnessed the show was
that il was the finest that has played in
this section in years. Every act is a
feature. and judging from the applause
from the packed tent this afternoon the
show scored a great hit in Cory. The
show carries 300 people and $50 horses,
and judging from the street parade that
was witnessed this morning by hundreds,
it is clean show throughout. The per-
formauce includes 80 allfeature acts,
chief of which is Professor Karl Gerhart's
eight performing stations recently i'm
ported from Circus Beach, Germany.
Mr.. Robbins has been in the show busi-
ness 40 years, 10 years working for an
other company and 80 years on the road
for himself. He IS the dean of all show
men in the country today"
Ernest Kerr, aged about so years, a
resident of Marienville, was seriously
injured about two o'clock Tuesday after
noon by falling limb striking him on
the lead while he was at work in the
woods near Hastings, above Kellettville.
| He WAS emploYed by John A. Jones.