The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-29

VI tuo BThUR6'
Rev. j. X. Whippo, of Siverly, will
preach in the Nebraska M. Il. church
next Sunday morning at II o'clock and in
the Tionesta NJ. Il. church in the eye
ming at o'clock, exchanging pulpits with
Rev. W. o. Calhoun.
Reports are current that DR.. Morris
A, Guth, who has been at the head of the
state insane asylum at North Warren for
the past 30 years and who is known to
many persons In this part of the state,
had expressed his intention of withdraw
ing from that position.
Rev. Anthony II. Wiersbinski, of
Tidioute, formerly of this city, who
sailed recently with party of friends for
trip in Europe, is due to arrive in Rome
this week. During his stay abroad he
expects to visit Oberammergam, 10 Up
per Bavaria, and witness the Passion
Plsy.-Oil City Blizzard.
-George Swab, OF Hunter Station, was
visitor in Tionesta Saturday and gave
this Office pleasant call. While moving
the grass in his yard Saturday morning
he killed large yellow rattlesnake with
The snake measured three and half feet
in length and sported eight rattes.
Following are the dates of this years
county fairs in this section: Butler, Au-
gust % 26; Indiana, August 30-September
2; Conneaut Lake, August 20 September
2; Mercer, September s; Cory, Septem'
ber 1916; Pulaski, September II. 10;
Brookvile, September 1916; Stoneboro,
September 1922; Clarion, September 20
%.
State Health Commissioner Dixon
sends word from Harrisburg he has
planned to fight for the lives ofpoor child
rem Of the state who may be in danger OF
tetanus by distributing ant-tetanus Sc
rum free of charge to such needy ones as
may be injured by explosives on the
Fourth of July. The serum may be So
cured from DR.. j. C. Dunn, Tionesta.
1t was crowded special car that left
the Warren Business College, of which q.
w. Smith is president, at 10 o'clock to-
day, bound for Hunters Grove opposite
North Warren, where the annual reunion
of the college is being held. There were
about 75 in the party including number
of students from the Kane Business Col
IL oil ha
ment of Mr.. C. W. Smith. Warren Mir
ror.
Contractor Putnam has crew at
work again on the street paving in this
borough, and expects to complete the job
without interruption. The curbing that
was laid late last fall at the lower end of
Elm street proved failure on account of
heavy freezing before the cement had
"set," and it is being taken out to be re-
placed by new work. Most of the brick
for this portion of the street were hauled
in last winter, so there will be no delay
in this respect when the foundation has
been prepared for the laying ofthe blocks.
a
east of Dunkirk, the Frost Gas company
has completed three big gas wells on the
Dahlman farm that are valuable assets.
The last of the trio shows pressure Of
5000, 900 feet the day and the two others
are nearly if not fully as great producers.
The company supplies Fredonia and en-
virons with gas and the new wells have
been connected into the mains and the
fluid is being pped. Mr.. Frost, the
principal stockholder in the company
was once a prominent Forest county
lumberman,
A very happy wedding took place at
the Methodist parsonage, Clarion, Pa,
Thursday, June l6, 1910, when Miss
Mabel Glare Miller, of Chicago, Ill +,
daughter of the late Rev. j. h. Miller, of
Scotch II i'll, and Mr.. John Howard Ever
hart, of Jersey City, n, j., were united
as man and wife, the Rev. Frank S.
Neigh performing the ceremony. May
they enjoy all the blessings of happy
married fe.-Clarion Democrat. The
groom is the eldest son of Mr.. and NJ RS
d. A. Everhart of Lickingville, and is
favorably known to many ofour readers.
Miss Maude Thompson of Marien-
vile, a school teacher well known in this
section, has received her diploma this
week from the Edinboro State Normal
School and leaves Immediately for
Grants Pass, Ore, where she has taken
up a homestead. 1t is necessary that she
shall reside on the property and make
certain improvements there in order to
hold her title and it is for that purpose
she has gone west. She has two brothers
at Grants Pass, both of whom have
taken mp claims. Her friends will wish
for her success. She will have the ad-
vantage of little more civilized era in
which to work at this line of business
than people knew who went to Kansas
and Nebraska forty years ago. Miss
Thompson taught last year at Reno, near
Oil y.-Titusville Herald, 25th.
--E. T.. Norton, of Brook street, the
we'll known lumberman, met with an ac-
cident yesterday that might have resulted
| in the loss of one of his feet, but which
fortunately turned out to be less serious,
though very painful. He was telling a
tree on timber tract from which he is
cutting trees, near Boughton, and as it
was about to fall, he leaned his hand
against il to shoye it in the direction he
wanted it to drop. As he did so the butt