The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-08-23
Kellettyille.

carpenter work on DR.. Davis residence.
The new addition to the school build.
ing is completed and Plummer Wilson
Alvs Watson and Ronald Spangler are
busy cleaning the entire building and
getting ii in shape for school, which will
begin next Monday. There have been
added two very pleasant rooms and as
they will have one extra room this year
the desks will be changed and there will
be no school in the room up stairs in the
old building. There has been quite a
change in the teaching force this year,
but all come well recommended, and
with the extra advantages secured It Is
hoped that we will keep up the standard
OF former years and have in all respects
a first class school. The extra year OF
high school affords opportunity to num-
ber of our young people who were forced
to go elsewhere last year, to complete a
third year at home.
Miss Nellie Detsr departed for Oil City
last week for short stay.
Miss Edith Spencer left Saturday for
jamestown, where she has employment
for the winter.
Ralph Whitehill spent several days at
Oil City during the week.
Mr., and Mrs. Charley Pope and Mr..
and Mrs. John Blum and children drove
to Nebraska Sunday. Mr.. Blum was
raised on farm near there and he took
this opportunity to visit once more the
scenes of his childhood and taste again
the apples that are to be found there.
The W. C. T. U. met at the home OF
Mrs. Cora Pope, Friday, and elected the
following officers: Mrs. Ellen Cstlin,
president; Mrs. Cora Jones, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Mabel Henderson, recording
secretary; Mrs. Lovilla Hartman, corre-
spending secretary, and Mrs. Ida Dsub-
enspeck, treasurer. Mrs. Blsuser and
Mrs. Robbins were elected delegates to
the county convention to be held at
Endeavor.
Miss Julia Lohmeyer visited her old
home at Starr several days during the
week and was accompanied home by her
sister, Miss Dora, and Mrs. Groskopf OF
Pittsburg, who are guests of Mrs. j. f.
Ray while here.
Miss Bertha Spangler accompanied her
grandmother to Buffalo, Monday.
Kathleen Dsubenspeck left Thursday
for Rn fol trha hn mil ha
fall millinery opening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dsubenspeck are
visiting friends at Tylersburg during the
week. The former was unfortunate in
having his foot caught in the machinery
while at work on the mill Wednesday
and so painfully hurt that he is unable to
work for the present
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Robbins attended
the picnic at Tyler rsburg Wednesday.
Mr. Robbins has charge of the Fryburg
band and attended in that capacity.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Stitzinger and two
sons OF New Castle visited DR.. Detar's
family during the week.
Aida, the infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wilson, is very sick with
bowel trouble.
Mrs. Frank Nash and daughter Mar
jorie are visiting friends at Frosts.
Mrs. Geo. Porter, Mrs. Carbaugh, Mrs.
J. Smith and Mrs. W. E. Barrett visited
their respective parents at Tylersburg
during the week.
Mrs. Birch of Frewsburg, who spent
the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Tobey, returned to her home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hendricks and
daughter Roberta drove to Sheffield Tues.
day, where they we're Joined by their
other daughter, Blanche, who has spent
the summer at Crown and Kane. To-
gether they spent the day in Warren,
Blanche returning home with them in the
evening, They reported the roads in bad
shape for autoing in consequence of the
heavy storm that passed over the country
during the day.
Mrs. Robert Watson and Miss Alice
Lease visited the formers grandparents
at Tylersburg and took in the picnic.
Rev. G. A. Barnard of West Hickory
gave very interesting lecture on the
Filipinos Wednesday evening in John
sons Hall. Although there were several
bills posted, it was not generally known
and only a small crowd gathered to hear
him.
Truman Hill and daughter Guendolin
drove over from Tionesta, Wednesday,
the latter staying for few days visit
with friends here. Blanche Hendricks
accompanied Mr.. Hill home for a few
days visit at the poor farm.
Mrs. j. c. Miller visited her parents at
West Hickory, Thursday.
Mrs. Eli Berlin of Whig Hill visited at
Mrs. W. A. Hsrtman's and other friends
in town during the week.
Marshall Catlin, while opening some
of the acid used in the tsnnery Wednes.
day, got some in his eyes and has suffered
considerable from the effects. He fears
the loss of the sight of one eye.
A. L. Weller was business visitor in
Hickory Thursday.
Mrs. Fred McNaughton was up from
Nebraska, Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Klinestiver of Nebraska Wis.,
tied at the home of George Klinestiver
during the week.
Rev. W. E. Frampton preached each
evening during the week at Mayburg.