The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-03-16
Kellettyille.


Mrs. Painter, of Marienville, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Arner.
Ida and Elizabeth Ray, of Warren,
visited their brother, j. f. Ray, oyer Sun
duy.-Miss Nancy Morrow attended
the dedication services OF the Presbyter-
ien church at Tionesta, Sunday.-Mrs
A. G. Cline and son Walter, of Marien-
vile, visited her husband, A. G. Cline,
over Sunday.-Maud Berlin spent Sat
urday at Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. Steph.
en- Steele, of Mayburg, visited Mrs.
Steeles parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Hartman, Sunday Mrs. John Shaw
visited relatives at Endeavor a few days
last Forest Zuendel. of Mead.
vile, is visiting relatives at this place.
Erma Donly and Matte Weber visited
friends and relatives at Mayburg Satur.
day. Lew Brennan and son, Nor
ris, of Minister, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. ShafIer Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harkless, of West Virginia,
visited at the home of Frank Harkless
few days last week.-Zora Hartman,
who has been visiting relatives at May
burg, returned home Sunday.
a number of people attended communion
services at Mayburg, Sunday evening. A
special train was run from Ksllettville to
Mayburg.
ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
The third entertainment of the high
school course was given in Andrews
hall on Thursday evening. The attrac-
tion on this occasion was the celebrated
Durno IL Co. Mr.. Durno is we'll known
as one who delights his audience and is
past master at his mysterious doings. Mr..
Frank Sherman also told some very
amusing incidents in his travels and is
quite clever al repartee. Prof Simmons
is to be congratulated upon securing such
highclass artists for the course. The hall
was we'll filled, all available space being
occupied. There were special trains from
Mayburg and Nebraska, which assisted
greatly in filling the hall.-Train No.
met with a slight accident on Thursday
at Browntown, by the spreading of the
rails and letting the coach drop onto the
ties. None of the passengers or train
crew were injured, but their feelings
were considerably jolted. The baggage
coach was damaged to some extent and it
will be some time before It will be put
into service again. Kribbs Il Ray haye
shipped the past week 2l5 bushels of fine
winter wheat from the Kribbs farm, on
Whig Hill, to Erie, where they were paid
a good price for the cereal. A. L. Weller
also sent along 90 bushels from his farm.
We are of the opinion this is the first con.
signment of wheat exported since 1876,
when John A. Proper shipped a car load
from his far N on German Hill.-W. A.
Cribbs has completed the unloading of
car load of salt, which is to be used on his
farm this season. While the venture is
purely an experiment with Mr.. Kribbs, 1t
is doubtless of some lasting benefit to the
land. Good results have already been at.
tanned wherever salt has been used as a
fertiliZer.-Mrs. NJ. Andrews departed
on train Monday for a short stay in
Cleveland, where she will purchase line
OF spring millinery goods and incidental
ly visit her son, Charles, and family. She
will be absent about week. NJ. II. Will
son will have charge of her store during
her absence.-F. j. Henderson went to
Leeper on Monday TO take up some lum-
ber for the Pennsylvania Lumber Co.,
The parts of No. 10 logging train, which
have been under repair at Cory, have ar
rived and will soon be on the road again.
The boys will appreciate the old reliable
when it is in good running order again.
Miss OLIVE Wolfe and Miss Bertha
Skunk, of Whig Hill. departed for Bufia-
10 on Monday.-D. w. Skunk, former
Forest county boy, but for the past five
years resident of Buffalo and Niagara
Falls, was calling on old acquaintances
last week.-Mrs.. Mildred Robinson, OF
jamestown, came home on train Mon
day TO visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Patterson, of Whig Hill. Mrs.
Robinson was present at the jamestown
fire of Saturday and Sunday. II. L.
Hill was up from the county home Sat-
urday. visiting relatiyes