The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-02-22
PERSONAL.

u. w. Proper went to Cleveland
Ohio, Monday.
Everett S. wolcott was home from
Pittsburg over Sunday.
Fred and Harrison Blum were home
from Oil City over Sunday.
e. j. Behrens, OF German II Hill, gave
us pleasant call Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Boyd and two
sons, of Warren, were guests of Tionesta
relatives over Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tremaine, of Brad
ford, spent few days of the past week
with friends in Tionesta and vicinity.
Charles Pope of Kellettville, in town
on business last Saturday, found time to
make the REPUBLICAN office a pleasant
call.
Mrs. @. f. Weaver, Miss Gleuna
Weaver and Master Cltus Weaver visited
relatives in Franklin from Saturday
until Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Osgood and Miss Kath-
arine Osgood entertained about thirty OF
their lady friends in fancy work party
at their home Saturday afternoon.
Miss Bessie Sigworth was home from
the Edinboro Normal over Sunday, and
was accompanied by her roommate, Miss
Lillian Christensen, of Cherry Grove.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Cropp, of
Cropp Hill, Feb. 18th, son; to MIR.
and Mrs. K. G. Neal, OF Nebraska, Feb.
10th, son; to Mr.. and Mrs. b. NJ. Reed,
of Nebraska, Feb. 22d, daughter.
-Chas. Bush, who resides near the
Oldtown school house, was attacked by
severe case of appendicitis Monday, but
was somewhat improved yesterday, and
his physician hopes to avert the necessity
of an operation.
Miss Eta Walters has been in
Franklin for the past two weeks, being
called there by the illness of Mrs. Paul
hepler, who underwent an operation for
appendicitis at the Franklin hospital on
the 18th. Mrs, Hepler is recovering
very nicely.
The following subscription renewals
for the week are thankfully acknowl-
edged: H.. J. Wertz, K. j. Behrens, II.
W. Mccoy, Tionesta; Mrs. Adam Sibble,
j. A. Small, Nebraska; A. D. Neill,
Elkins, w. Va; Charles Pope, Kellett-
Vile; Geo. L. Scott, Colingswood, N. ].
uiII;o.l I;olo.-
township, has been at the Oil City hospi-
tai for the past four weeks, during which
time she has undergone three serious
operations, the last one for appendicitis.
Friends will be glad to learn that she is
now in fair way to recover and to enjoy
better health than for several years past.
Hon. A. r. Mechling of Clarington
was transactng business few days last
week in this end of the county. He re-
ports good progress in the establishment
of the lubricating oil plant at Ridgway
in which he is one of the principal figures
and thinks they will be putting a high
grade of their product on the market
within the next two or three months.
S. L. Keighley has sold his farm
known as the Peter Youngk place in
Green twp, to A. P. Brothers, Of Kane,
Pa. Mr.. Keighley expects to return to
Pittsburg in the spring, where he form
erly resided. Sorry to lose such good |
citizens from our county, yet we wish
him continued good health and prosperity, |
and hope he'll find it convenient to visit |
us occasionally.
Judge Kreitler of Nebraska, who |
spent several days at the national capitol |
last week, has our thanks for a batch of |
handsome views with accompanying
literature concerning the magnificent
new home of the Pan American Union,
said to be one of the most gorgeous build
ings in the world in its interior decora-
tions, art exhibits, beauty and general
utility for the purpose for which it is in
tended.
According to the Pittsburg Dispatch
of Tuesday many interesting events will
take place this week in connection with
the annual Junior Prom of the Carnegie |
Technical School. This evening house
party will be entertained at the Gamma
Cappa club house on Dithridge street. |
Among the girls who arrived today was
Miss Luln Crouch, of East Hickory.
There will be a continual round of thea
tire parties, dances and dinner parties
during the week.