The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-23
PERSONAL.

MIR. and Mrs. r. w. Moon are
Thanksgiving visitors at Grove City.
Mrs. Helen Arthur spent the past
week at her old home at Sugar Run, Pa.
Miss Hazel Ramsey, of Utica, Pa, is
guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. g.
G. CASTOR.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Grubbs,
of Tionesta township, November 18th, a
daughter.
Miss Valerie Jeunett is here from
Franklin to spend Thanksgiving with
Mrs. J. b. Muse.
Miss Margaret McGraw, of McGraw,
Pa, is guest at the home of her brother,
Hugh A. McGrsw.
Judge Aul, Squire Hines and Com
missioner Mcclellan transacted business
at the county seat Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Holeman will
go to Oil City today to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Mealy.
Miss Genevieve Magee and Messrs.
VIM. Bairstow and Paul Coe, of Warren.
were guests of Misses Olive and Elva
Lanson over Sunday.
w. w. Calen and family have re-
turned to their old home at Clarington,
after a three years residence at dill Point,
West Virginis.-Brookville Democrat
Mrs. James j. Connolly of Pittsburg
is paying visit to the homs of her father,
G. w. Robinson. Mr.. Connolly will join
his wife here for the Thanksgiving
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence McCrea of
Meadville are here visiting friends this
week. "Jm" brought his dog and gun
and will "beat the brush" for game while
he stays.
John w. McCrea came up from Reno
Tuesday afternoon to visit old friends.
The faithful old dog, "Hilo," accompa
nies him and John will put in the week
at his iavorite sport of hunting birds.
Mrs. e. W. Fitzgerald and daughters
Edwina and Margaret, of Kane, came
down Saturday night and will remain
over Thanksgiving with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lawrence.
Fred. A. Heath of Endeavor and
Ruby e. Thompson of Frank lin. have
been granted license to wed by the clerk
of courts of Venaugo county. They were
married in Franklin, Nov. 22l, by Rev.
W. j. Barkas.
Robert G. Huling lett last Thursday
for Peavine, located in the mountains in
eastern Tennessee, where he will be en-
ployed by G. X. L. Dawson, who is man
ager tor New York City company lum-
bering in that region.
Orion Siggns of West Hickory was a
business visitor in Tionesta Wednesday,
and incidentally having little fun at the
expense of some OF his Republican friends
over the licking they got at the recent
elections of Pennsylvania,
though.
Mrs. Robt. Fulton, of Tionesta, who
has been the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Ed
ward row, at the New Struthers, Tor
the past few days, left this morning for
her home. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Gerow and Master Robt. Ellis, who will
visit friends in Tionesta for few days
Warren Times, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Roberts of Reno
vo, Pa, and son Edward, of Warren, are
guests of Postmaster and Mis-. j. W.
Jameson this week. "Hab," as all old
Tionestans know him, holds the RESPONSE
BILE position of supervisor of construction
on the 2. IL E. railroad, his division ex-
tending from Erie to Remove, and this is
one of his few and far between vacations.
Will Fl. Clark, for several years past
with the American Locomotive works,
and for the past two or three years To-
Gated at Schenectady, N. Y, has been
promoted to the chief clerkship of all de-
partments at the plant in that city. The
position corries with it salary of about
g., 800, and is one of much responsibility.
And thus do our Tionesta boys continue
to make good wherever they are placed
Rev. and Mrs. Richard A. Buzza of
Edinboro have announced the engage
ment of their second daughter, Miss
Frances Buzzs, TO Rev. David Day Sloppy
of Munhall, Pa. Mr.. Buzza is we'll
known in Tionesta, where he was pastor
of the NJ. e. church when the bride. elect
was still little child. She is now a
graduate of the Meadville Conservatory
of Music and is an accomplished young
woman, singer of much ability.
Not in years have lurs been as high
priced as they are this season, at least
locally, and the agents of the big furriers
make periodical trips through the coun-
try TO get the skins of almost all kinds OF
fur bearing animals, says the Titusville
Courier. There is a great demand for
skunk skins which, though malodorous,
are used to masquerade as high grade
furs after being tanned. Many of the
near-seal coats are nothing but skunk
skin and after being dyed and clipped
cannot be- told from many of the more
valuable furs. These skins now sell as
high as 81 each, the black ones being the
highest priced. Coonskins that formerly
brought as low as so cents are now valued
at So; mink skins that number of years