The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-09-06
Kellettyille.

they being informed by Miss May Show
ers that Mrs. Geo. Cuthbertson of Lynch,
on account of sickness and death in her
family, was in need of help, gathered up
load of clothing and food stuff and sent
1t to her. Mrs. Cuthbertson wishes to
publicly thank the people of Kellettville
who donated so literally, also Miss Show
ers for her kindly interest in her behalf.
DR.. w. W. Serrlll drove over to Tionests
In his auto Saturday to meet the after
noon train, on which his mother came
from her home at Jackson Center 10
spend Sunday with him.
Mrs. Leon Watson is visiting her sister
at North Warren for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorom LEFT Friday for a
few days visit at Chsutauqus.
Charley Watson, while playing ball
Saturday when the high school played
the town boys, collided with one of the
other boys while running and was thrown
from his feet, breaking his collar bone.
Mrs. John Littlefield of Porkey visited
friends in town over Sunday.
Rev. W. +. Frampton is suffering with
a sore throat and was unable to preach
Sunday. F. V. Hendrickson filled his
appointments at Newtown and May burg.
G. Freck was down from Sheffield Sun
day and spent the day with Ralph White
hill.
Mr.. McKen sie of Newmsnsville visited
his daughter, Mrs. Csrbaugh, over Sun
day.
Clifford Foreman of Perry, N. Y, was
calling on friends in town Saturday.
Two hundred and fifty-two pupils in
all grades were enrolled in the public
schools during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John .Silzle are visiting
friends at Venus this week.
Mr.. Ensign was oyer from Corydon on
business concerning the handle factory.
He was accompanied by his two daugh-
ters, who were guests OF Miss Ruth HUI
litz while in town.
The high school girls enjoyed chicken
supper at the home of Miss Matte Web
ber Friday evening.
Plummer Wilson and Julia Silzle took
in the picnic at Venus Wednesday.
Miss Nina Bean was down from War.
rem during the week and secured enough
scholars to form a class and will be In
town each Tuesday to give lessons on the
piano or organ.
Mrs. Mark Wilson of North Warren
spent several days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Silzle.
j. l.. Painter Of Marlenyille was the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Lewis Arner,
during the week.
Mrs, w. s. Hendricks Is visiting In
Warren and jamestown this week.
A. L. Weller is having new sidewalk
built from Main street to his residence.
New teams have lately been added to
the working force of Miller & Hender-
son, Weller's Camp and M. F. Catlin's
job.
Cotter, the photographer from Ridgway,
was in town Wednesday and took pictures
of each of the rooms in the public school.
The school boys have lately organized
an athletic club, with the following off,
GERS: Manager, Prof. Beck; president,
Ray Weller; secretary, Alvin Solida;
treasurer, Herald Fitzgerald. They have
sent for football and will soon be ready
for practice.
The freight train had coal car off the
track above Bluejsy Wednesday and were
compelled to work all night to clear the
track.
An infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Jenkins has been very sick all
week with bowel trouble.
Miller & Henderson are moving mill
from Hickory to Wing Hill, where they
have considerable saving to do.
Mrs. ]. c. Miller is visiting friends in
Hickory, Oil City and Cleveland for
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lukehart of Newmans-
vile were up Tuesday to attend the fun
eral services of their granddaughter, the
eight-weeks-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harkless, which was held at their
home at one o'clock, Rev. W. E. Tramp
ton officiating. Interment was made in
Whig Hill cemetery. The floral offerings
were numerous and beautiful.
Littlefield & Mealy were in with their
steam thresher Tuesday and did Charley
Pope's fall threshing.
On Friday night, about ten o'clok,
The Senior boys began to talk;
They thought If German they could learn,
Twas time the Middlers they should
spurn.
A great big sign to the bridge they fit,
Which proclaimed to all that they were it,
And then of course to complete the fun,
The Middlers they in ef1igy hung.
All day the people on the street
Gazed, open-eyed, at the Middlers' defeat:
AS evening came they began to band,
And declare such an outrage they would
not stand.
The Seniors seeing them confer,
Began to think there'd be stir;
A crowd of them for news did roam,
And found Middler all alone.
The news from him they would have
learned,
But their earnest request he boldly
spurned;
When at their entreatles he continued to
scotf,
They gave him dip in the watering
trough.
The Middlers waited till late at night
Before they were ready to start the fight
Then creeping softly where twas placed,
The sign of victory they soon effaced.
They severed the cord their image bound,
And soon twas floundering on the
ground;
The Seniors spied them and straitway
gave chase.
But the Middlers outran them and won
in the race