The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-11

tend. Doors open at 1880. Admission,
adults, 25c; children under IL years, l5c.
My business making it necessary for
me to leave Tionesta, l wish to sell my
property on Walnut street, consisting of
8room house, almost new, ware room
24x50 2 stories high. Street on three
sides of lot. Desirable property in heart
of town, and quick buyer will get
bargain. Can give time on part of pur-
chase money II necessary. j. G. Brom-
ley, Tionesta, Pa. If
News has been received at Sheffield
that all the Elk Tanning Company's
tanneries in this district will be closed
down for an indefinite period. That is,
no more new hides will be put to soak.
This order will not throw any men out of
employment at present, as 1t will take
several months to complete the tanning
process of the hides already in the vats.-
Warren Times, 9th.
Frank Il. Baker was elected, Satur-
day, as superintendent of the Edinboro
State Normal school to succeed John f.
Blgler, who had been the head of that in
stitution for the past 10 years. Mr.. Baker
has been in charge of the science depart
ment at the Brook lyn Technical schools
since 1908. He was born in Chautauqua
county, N. Y, in 1872 and is a graduate
from the Clarion Normal school and Alle-
gheny college and was post graduate at
Yale in 1908.
David Mullen, one of the young men
in Jail charged with breaking into the
club house at Hunter Station, fell head
first from the upper cot in his cell last
Sunday afternoon and for about ten min
utes was unconscious. He struck on his
forehead on the hard floor and was laid
out cold. Sheriff Maxwell summoned
DIR. Dunn to attend him, but he had re-
covered consciousness before the arrival
of the physician and seems to be all right
again.
Oscar Johnson, OF MsyburG, was ar
rested last Tuesday by Special Officer
Charles Deshner, being charged with
libeling and slandering Miss Eva Pierce,
young lady resident of that town.
johnson was given hesring Wednesday
before Squire George Zuendel, at Kellett-
vile, where he was held in $500 bonds for
his appearance court. Not being able
to procure the necessary amount Mr..
Deshner brought the prisoner to Tionesia
Wednesday evening and lodged him in
Jail.
The total grape output for the Chau-
tauqua and Erie grape belt for the 1910
season was 5,Ol6 carloads, CONF pared with
,56l carloads in 1909; 4,232 carloads in
1905; 8, 1856 carloads 1907; 1894 carloads in
1906. The total valuation of the 1910 crop
is estimated at 81, ,94S, III; 1909 crop 81 .0S5-
467: 1908 crop, 81, $40 ,5s2; 1907 crop, 50, ,43O,
1888; 1906 crop 81, ,4s2, ,Ss2. 1t is estimated
that in 1910, 1855 carloads of grapes were
made into wine and grape juice in the
grape belt. Thus it will be seen there is
something of importance attached to the
culture of grapes.
If you burn gas for heating purposes
in your home and have no outlet for the
fumes or combustion, connect your stove
with flue at once-the fumes are poison
ing you and your family. There is one
way to be safe with hose connection
throw the hose away, send for plumber,
and while he is making gas connection
have him make a connection with the
| L,i 10 oorru of tho fin nnaa nna
binary gas jet consumes as much oxygen
in room as six people, and stove con-
sumes many times this amount, Indi-
viduals breathe carbonic acid gas and the
product of gas combustion is carbonic
acid gas-both poisonous, says a much
alarmed exchange.
Moses Taylor and George Eels, Sene-
ca Indians, of Salamanca, N. Y, were
discovered drift ng down the Allegheny
river in an oarless boat shortly before
midnight last Wednesday. Their cries
for help were heard by man crossing
the river over bridge who Immediately
repaired to give the alarm and help the
unfortunate ones out of their predca-
ment, but the boat drifted on down the
river and Taylor was rescued the next
morning, and did not know what had be-
come of his companion but thought he
had jumped from the boat and was
drowned. Taylor was almost dead from
exposure, and was unable to give de-
tailed account of what did happen.
From private letter from Mayburg
we take the liberty of "swiping" a few
facts of interest to our readers: Jos. G.
Richards has moved his household goods
to Eldred, Pa, where he is building
gasoline factory, in partnership with
some capitalists of Olean. N. Y. The
firm will be known as the 0lean Gasoline
Co., and Joe will be its general manager.
Mr.. Campbell, OF Grand Valley, has
moved into Joe's house and takes his
place on the Cook Oil Lease.-The Rich
ard & Sons gasoline company expect TO
erect and put in operation several fac
tories for themselves the coming summer.
-F.ank X. Brown $50 Dame Rumor
hath it) expects to move to Clarion this
spring, where he has built beautiful
home.- -Everyb in Mayburg seems
to have plenty to do; the doctors are kept
on the go, and there are several cases of
diphtheria at present.-It is pleasant to
note the almost complete recovery of our
old friend VIM. Richards, Esq, from his
L.