The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-13
Mayburg.

We are having some very fine weather
here these days, with plenty ofsunshlne.
The hills have been fine for coasting and
the children have been enjoying them
selves immensely, but about one more
sunshiny day will spoil :he!T coasting
fun, unless there comes another snow fail.
Mrs. Howard Donley has been quite
sick for som time with cold which set
tied in her limbs and made II impossible
for her to be around for time. She is
slowly recovering now.
Hugh, the young son of Charles Dom
ley, fell on the railroad and struck his
right arm in such a way that one bone
was broken just above the wrist.
Frank Kranking has been quite sick
with la grippe and congestion OF the liver
but is getting better again.
Mrs. Charles Donley is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Hartman, IN Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. VIM. Richards is visiting old
friends at Frank lin and Oil City for few
days.
Miss Myrs Horner, who is staying at
Charles Donley's, visited her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. A. j. Horner, at Barnes,
last Friday.
The young ladies', and old ones too. are
busily engaged in making Christmas
presents these days.
Tue family that had their goods and
clothing burned week ago, are very
comfortably supplied with clothing again.
The ladies got their heads together, and
as everybody was liberal in assisting
they were soon delighted to find that they
had gathered in and made enough to sup
ply the needs of mother and five chill
dren, so far as clothing is concerned.
The children range in age from three
months to thirteen years. The men are
also around with their paper and have
quite a sum of money raised to start the
family going in life again.
George Paul of Salmon creek has late
ly moved to this place and is engaged in
building logging cars for Mr.. Brown at
present.
F. K. Brown has been filling Mr..
RANKINGS place in the Office since the
latter has been sick.
Miss Hennie Kiffer of Beaver Valley,
who has been visiting friends and rela-
tives in this place for some time, left
Thursday for Porkey, where she expects
to stay until Saturday and then return to
ber home.
Mrs. Whitehill OF Truemans made an
extended visit here with her two daugh-
ters, Mrs. John Fitzgerald and Mrs.
Clarence Brewster.
On account of the absence of Rev. and
and Mrs. f. N. Fox, and by request of
Mr.. Fox, John Kitfer went Sunday to
fill their appointments in the F. NJ.
churches at Town Liue and Beaver VAL
ley.
Earl Mealy went home with his broth
er Oliver a week ago and intended to
spend the week with his father and broth
or hunting bear, but was seized with la
grippe. Being much disappointed in his
hunt, he returned to this place Sunday
and brought his grippe" with him.
Miss Patterson of Hastings spent Sun
day with her sister Mabel, who is staying
at Chas. Deshner's. Mrs. Paris McCul-
lough also spent Sunday with Mrs. Mae
Deshner.
Chas. Deshner and little son Stanley
called on the formers sister, Mrs. John
Paul, Sunday.
Leslie Paul, who lives with his grand
ma, Mrs. Annie Deshner, at Cherry
Glove, drove down Sunday to visit his
parents. Mrs. Charles Deshner expects
to accompany him home to stay for few
days.
Paris Mccullough spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Deshner.
Steve Steele is having new back porch
added to his residence and w. T. Shepard
is also getting new kitchen added to bis
house, but If ever a man in Msyburg de-
served rev kitchen "Tinie" is the man.
Say, milk in Msyburg is almost as
scarce as "hen's teeth" and il any one
has more than they can use, just drive in
here with load and see how quickly you
can dispose of it at a good price, provid-
ing it is good milk.
The prayer meeting held at the F. NJ.
church Sunday evening was well attend
ed. All you who were there come again
and bring all your friends with you.