The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-29

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last week, which the owner can have b,
proving property. The corn was grow
; on the lower Islands, but Isaac ism
claiming that the soil is rich enough We
to produce gold bowed spectacles or othe
jewelry and thinks possibly some wear,
( pilgrim lost the "eyes" while sleeping il
the shed where the corn was stored.
Automobile licenses are now beinl
taken out by owners of machines for tb,
year 1912. The 1911 tags cannot be uset
after Dec. 81, on the pretext that the own
or has not had time to get a renewal
Figures on the registration ofautomobilei
in this state have been given out at Har
risburg, which show that up to the pres
ent licenses have been issued to 1907
owners, Is 483 drivers, 8, 800 dealers and
4,727 motorcycles. Al this rate the mum
ber will total far above the $4,000 mark
before the year 1912 is ended.
The concert giver in the Methodist
Episcopal church last evening by the
chorus choir, assisted by Mrs. Medors
Goettel Hood and Mr.. Lee Barnes, of Oil
City, was one of the fine musical treats
Of the season and was largely attended
Mr.. Barnes demonstrated his ability as a
director and the choir showed the result
of careful training, all the choruses being
exceptionally we'll rendered. Mrs. Hood
and Mr.. Barnes, whose abilities as vocal
lists are we'll known to our people. de-
lighted the audience with their numbers.
If you weren't at the court house
Monday evening you should kick your
self for missing one of the best lectures
ever heard in Iionests, and Tionesta has
had some of the topmost platform orators.
DIR. II. j. Whslen Of N sw Castle, though
not aspiring to great oratory, is yet most
eloquent and intensely interesting in bis
Sunny Side of Life'' lecture 1t is one
which every youth In the land should
hear and heed. 1t would make a better
world and therefore far happier. And
happiness, as DR.. Whslen easily proved,
is what every human being is striving
for.
e. Ii. Foreman and A. A. Anderson,
of Endeavor, are the proud owners of a
fine black bear which they brought down
with their trusty Winchester rifles Mon
day afternoon. The two hunters found
the trail of the bear in the morning on
Camp run and after following it all day
came upon the animal about a lie and
half down Ross run. The bear was
preached arose to his hind feet to look at
them. Both men fired at the same time
and the bear dropped dead with two bull
let's in his body. The bear is fine spec
linen, weighing about 200 pounds. 1t
was brought TO the home of Mr.. Ander
son the same evening and lug will be
made from the hide.
Hunting notes from the Warren
Mirror: Wednesday at Msyburg one of
the largest bears killed this season was
captured by party of hunters.
Roberts killed deer at Brookston
Wednesday. The animal weighs about
| l25 pounds and is fine specimen.--
Mike Keil killed bear Wednesday on
Tionesta Greek, which weighs between
400 and 500 pounds. He has gone after
the animal with team today and will
bring it to Warren. Mike has killed
many bears in his day, but this one is the
largest, he says. He was armed with a
| him In
shoot bruin five or six times before be
gave up the fight. "And even at that, he
had me taking back track once" he de-
clared.
George Klinestiver, manager of the
Salmon Creek Lumber Co.'s operations
at Kelettville, had a narrow escape from
serious injury Saturday morning, while
he was helping to start broom handle
lathe in the old mill at that place. His
left arm was caught in the machinery and
badly wrenched and bruised below the
elbow, but no bones were broken. His
overcoat sleeve, as well as his under coat
| and shirt sleeve were torn to sbreds. He
is not able to use his arm yet but is over
seeing his work. Alton, the two year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Klinestiver, fell on
a cup at their home Thursday, cutting a
bad cash over his left eye and severing
an artery. The boy lost great deal of
blood DR.. Serrill was called and sewed
up the wound.
Two Pittsburg hunters were hailed
into Squire Randall's court Friday morn
ing last on charge of trespassing. The
arres, was made under the act of 1905, and
is the first conviction in this county un-
der the law, but If farmers and others
stick to what they say in the future ii will
not be the last, rs the county is being
overrun by foreign hunters who seem
bent on slaughtering all the game in
single season. The complaint in this
case was made by NJ l.. Range of Har-
mony township, who had through his
agent warned the party verbally not to
trespass upon the property which had
been legally posted. The squire imposed
fine of 81 90 each upon the men, which,
with costs, amounted to about S23 90.
This fine goes TO the school treasury of
the township in which the law was in
iracted.
The Tidioute company composed OF
Len Snyder, John Cotter, Charles Car
nahan, Harry McGill, George Nelson and
A. Hanlon, which has two good gas wells
on the Bsughman farm, near Marienville,
on Monday sold their gas to the Forest
Gas Co., of Tidioute, which now has
~ 81 ~ ka