The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-05-24
RECENT DEATHS.
SPANGLER.

or, Pa, February 10, 1862 and died at her
home at Kellettville, May %, 1911, aged
AZ years. The deceased, whose maiden
name was Shaw, had lived at Kellettville
for upward of fifteen years, where her
husband was employed, and where she
was very highly respected by all who
knew her. Besides her husband she is
survived by one son, Ronald c., residing
at Salem, Ohio, an one daughter, Daisy
Spangier, at home. Her mother, Mrs. s..
j. Shaw, and two brothers living at Kel-
lettville, and two brothers in Westmore-
land county, also survive. The funeral
will take place tomorrow, Thursday,
morning, with interment in the Whig
Hill cemetery. Rev. w. E. Frampton
will officiate.
Some slight inaccuracies having crept
into the obituary of Mr.. Graham as pub
lishsd last week, the following corrections
are given by request of the family:
William Raymond Graham was born
in Rockland township, Venango county,
Nov. z, 1916, and died at his home on
Whig Hill, May IA, 1911, aged 65 years,
6 months and IA days. He came to this
county in the early fifties and had spent
all his life in this county. He had lived
81 years on the farm where he died. In
1866 he was married to Miss Lucy Berlin
and to that union there were born eleven
ohil1ran nf Whonn tho EfIlOui onryiya,
A. A. Graham. Mrs. VIM. Patterson and
Mrs. A. A. Shaffer, of Sheriff, Pa; Mrs.
Heman Mckay, of Hast ngs, Pa; F. NJ.
Graham and II. r. Graham, of Kellett-
vile, Pa; w. E. Graham, of Salmon
creek; E. Il. and e. A. L. Graham, at
home. Twenty-Five grandchildren and
one great-grsndchild also SUI yive.
FENsTERMAKER.
Aaron Fenstermsker, for the past 80
years respected farmer of Tionests
township, died at his home on the Ty-
lersburg road, four miles from Tionesta,
Saturday evening, May 20, 1911, aged "A
years, months and days, his last illness
being of only As hours duration and the
ultimate cause of death uremic poison.
Mr.. Fenstermsker came here from Mer-
Ger county upward of thirty years ago
and bought the land which he cleared up
and continued to reside upon to the end
of his days, at peace with his neighbors
and respected by all of them. He was a
veteran of the Civil war, enlisting in Co.
E, 57th Pa. Vols, Nov. 7, 1861, and serv-
ing the full period of his enlistment, be-
ing honorably discharged Noy. z, 1864.
He was member of Stow Post, G. A. r.,
OF Tionests. He was twice married, his
second wife being Miss Ida Martin, of
Mercer county, who survives him, togeth-
er with the following children: Charles,
athOme; Michael, ofClevelsnd, o.; David,
of Tionesta twp; Daniel, of Kellettyille;
Mrs. Harrison Sigworth, of Johnlowen;
Mary, Sandy and Daisy, at home. Also
one brother and two sisters. Funeral
services, conducted by Rev. G. A. Gar
rett, were held at Mt. Zion Evangelical
church, Monday afternoon. followed by
the interment in the cemetery connected
with the church.
sIGGINs.
After an illness extending over
period of several months of cancer George
w. Siggns of TidiouIe, succumbed to the
inevitable passing away at his home
Saturday, May 20, 1911. Deceased was
born at West Hickory, Pa, 6s years ago,
his parents being Mr.. and Mrs. George
Siggins, long since deceased. He grew
to manhood at that place, and after his
marriage lived for number of years a.
East Hickory, afterwards moving to Ii
dioute, where he had been resident for
more than 80 years, having farm on the
east side of the river, but did business for
the most part in the borough, conducting
a Touring mill for A. Dunn. He was one
of the popular and most highly esteemed |
citizen of his community because of his |
sterling honesty and uprightness of
character, coupled with kindly, genial
He leaves surviving his
wife and five children, as follows:
Plumer, of Perry, N. Y; DR.. George
Siggins of Venus, Pa; Mrs. Harry Wal
ters of Emlenton; Mrs. VIM. Merkle OF
Tidioute, and Miss Daisy Siggins at
home. Four brothers and one sister also
survive, namely, VIM. P. and A. j. Sig
gins of West Hickory, Judge John Sig
Siggins of Tidioute, DR.. j. b. Siggins OF
Oil City, and Mrs. j. Y. Barnes of fRipley,
N. Y. Funeral services in memory of
the deceased were held at his late home
Monday afternoon, Rev. E. o. Minigh of
the NJ. E. church, officiating. The obse-
luies were attended by very large con-
course of friends.
MORRIS.
Mrs. s. B. Morris, at Baum station,
near President. was shocked to receive a
telegram last Wednesday conveying the
sad intelligence of the death OF her
laughter, Miss Vivian Morris, on the
previous day. Four or five years ago the
young lady accepted position as stenog-
-apher with an extensive numbering firm
At Missoula, Montana, and it was while
hus engaged that she was seized with an
attack of appendicitis. She was operated
upon at a hospital near her home, but
without success, as death followed soon
lfter. When she found that an operation
was imperative she summoned her very
lear friend, Mrs. Wright, ofButte, Mont
Who is better remembered hers as Miss
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