The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-23
.rha MIssInnarv snoIeties Of tha prea.

Dytorlan cnurcn VIII pack Darrel IN the
basement of the church, Saturday after
noon, Nov. 26th, at half past two o'clock.
Contributions of new clothing, second
hand clothing in good repair, and ma
terial for making clothes, are solicited
from ell the mem bers of the church. This
barrel is TO be sent to a school among the
mountain whites in North Carolina.
Ernest L. Campbell, for many years
connected with The Blizzard, has pur-
chased farm of l20 acres, located near
Hunters station, and expects to take
possession of the place some time during
the winter. Should "Erny" labor as
faithfully for himself as he did for The
Blizzard he will doubtless live on the
"lat of the land" Here's wishing him
good health and prosperity. City
Blizzard.
&C. b. Cleveland, yard boss at the
Wheeler Il Dusenbury mill at Endeavor,
met with a painful accident Saturday
morning, that happily resulted in no
further injury than TO temporarily lay
him Off for few days. While attempt
ing to steady car loaded with lumber as
It was passing the switch of the runway
from the mill to the bosrd-ysrd the load
toppled over and he was caught under
the pile and considerably bruised about
the limbs and body.
Superintendent N. G. Schaeffer, of the
State School Department, in an address
to the teachers of Franklin county on
Tuesday, referred to the great number of
foreigners coming into the State and said
that the large majority were studious and
industrious and that unless the American
boy looks to his laurels the foreign-born
boy W take his place in the vocations of
life. In many cases, he said, education
to the American boy means nothing else
but baseball, football, evening balls and
h ghballs.
-Sylvania Chapter, No. l02, Order of
the Eastern Star, will ba instituted here
tonight in the Masonic lodge room, fol-
lowing banquet which will be served
at six o'clock in the dining room of the
Presbyterian church by the Ladies' Aid
Society. The new order will have about
45 charter mem bers, and iD addition to
these there will be present i've of the state
officers from various parts of the state
and about 25 visitors from Oil City. The
degree team of the Oil City Chapter will
exemplily the work.
Word was brought in from Stewart
Run Tuesday evening that ID. e. Carson
and his son -in-law, Harry A. Davenport,
had been badly injured that evening by
falling from the scsffolding while work
ing on new barn being built on Mr..
Carson's farm. The men fell distance
of about 35 feet. Mr.. Carson did not
seem so BADLY hurt as Mr.. Davenport and
recovered sufficiently to help carry the
latter, who was not able to walk, into the
house. DR.. Bovard went out to attend
the men and we learn this morning that
Mr.. Carson's injuries are confined to a
bruised shoulder. Mr.. Dayenports back
and both ankles we're injured, the right
ankle being dislocated. There are also
evidences of internal injuries. He will
be laid up for some time.
This is an editorial. It's time for the
Good Fellows Club to get together and
think about somebody else's Christmas
not grown-ups, understandable some
little towheads who, unless somebody
helps 'em, never get any closer to the
Christmas spirit than you get to the
Golden Fleece. Why, even the red cher
ries you get in your cocktails would be {
happy surprise to some kid. Think il
over; cut out the tzz and the foolish wat
er for night and blow the proceeds OF
some dirty-iaced little shrimp who is al
pinched up with neglect and carelessness
of the world. A microscopic examina
tion of your soul doesn't show enouef
goodness and charity to entitle you t.
even send your card in to st. Peter. &c
busy and dig up!-Bufialo News.
The early winter has caught many
farmers in this vicinity with their pota
toes in the ground, as well as in othe
places. Out in Tionesta township ther,
are probably 800 bushels of potatoes We
to dig and in conversation yesterday will
one of our farmer friends he gave us
partial list of those who were caught
Lewis Wagner has 800 bushels TO dig
Jacob Wagner IL acres, Joseph Monl
one acre, and others are Charles Walters
Ivan Zuck, George Allio, John Allio
Thomas McWllliams, and Samuel Daum
who lives Just over the Clarion count,
line. Near Newmsnsville Thos. p. FlyEl
has four acres to dig and Chas Carbaugl
is also held up. Judge Samuel Aul, o
jerks township, has 200 bushels to dil
but says if the weather does not improv
sufficiently in the next two weeks to al
low the tubers to be harvested, he will
let them remain in the ground unit
spring and plow them out. He says tn
potatoes will keep perfectly in the ground
The fact that so many farmers wer
, caught is not wholly due to carelessness
as many of those mentioned are amonI
our most successful farmers. We ar
told many of the potatoes were OF tn
never. blight variety and the tops no
: having died down the farmers were tax
3 ing chances on our usually good ial
l weather to allow them to ripen.
"A hunting story full of life and &C
tion is reported from the Red Brush sec